A longer segment at the start was excised due to the fact I recorded it on less sleep than usual, listened to it and thought it was incomprehensible. But thank you as always Corina.
I agree. That's why ample time is normally given. That said, we're in Month 4 on waiting for photos, so...at the very least I complain about it to you guys.
You can email us at Support@HemingwayLand.com with a link to a website or IG of your work. We'll take a look at it. That said, we do have a regular guy we use in each state. But we'll consider it.
What are deed restrictions or what are THE deed restrictions for Rio Del Oro? The first one is a good question and difficult to answer succinctly (might be a good topic for a video), the second one is a little easier. From our RDO listing pages, here goes: "When the Rio Del Oro subdivision was first created, the developer drew up a set of covenants and restrictions to run with the land. These types of documents normally enumerate rules for development such as acceptable structures and minimum square footage requirements. And while the Rio Del Oro covenants were no exception, in the decades since, this document has been updated and amended in, from what we can tell, every Unit and most Blocks of the subdivision. In most every case the covenants were amended to simply conform to the local zoning. In some cases, certain blocks and lots either retained or reacquired by the developer were reclassified as commercial or public use zones. Additionally, some of the original covenants have either become outdated or unenforceable such as ones that make mention of an Architectural Control Committee which doesn't exist and never did. In short, anyone concerned about the original covenants need only familiarize themselves with local zoning as the two are largely redundant at this point." I hope all that helps.
It's nice to find people who are aware of one of the great American writers, particularly obscure trivia. I'm always surprised by how few people have heard of him. Thanks as always KnownOne.
Good morning ❤ Again, great job . Good to hear your voice.
A longer segment at the start was excised due to the fact I recorded it on less sleep than usual, listened to it and thought it was incomprehensible. But thank you as always Corina.
Photographers are artists. They have to be treated special.
I agree. That's why ample time is normally given. That said, we're in Month 4 on waiting for photos, so...at the very least I complain about it to you guys.
I'd photograph property in New Mexico for you.
You can email us at Support@HemingwayLand.com with a link to a website or IG of your work. We'll take a look at it. That said, we do have a regular guy we use in each state. But we'll consider it.
@@TheHemingwayLandCompany I'm an internationally published documentary photographer with published books. I'll send you a link.
What are the deed restrictions?
What are deed restrictions or what are THE deed restrictions for Rio Del Oro? The first one is a good question and difficult to answer succinctly (might be a good topic for a video), the second one is a little easier. From our RDO listing pages, here goes: "When the Rio Del Oro subdivision was first created, the developer drew up a set of covenants and restrictions to run with the land. These types of documents normally enumerate rules for development such as acceptable structures and minimum square footage requirements. And while the Rio Del Oro covenants were no exception, in the decades since, this document has been updated and amended in, from what we can tell, every Unit and most Blocks of the subdivision. In most every case the covenants were amended to simply conform to the local zoning. In some cases, certain blocks and lots either retained or reacquired by the developer were reclassified as commercial or public use zones. Additionally, some of the original covenants have either become outdated or unenforceable such as ones that make mention of an Architectural Control Committee which doesn't exist and never did. In short, anyone concerned about the original covenants need only familiarize themselves with local zoning as the two are largely redundant at this point." I hope all that helps.
Ernest had deformed cats with 6 toes. Many cats. All Hemingways have weird cats, even the granddaughters.
It's nice to find people who are aware of one of the great American writers, particularly obscure trivia. I'm always surprised by how few people have heard of him. Thanks as always KnownOne.
Damn yo? LoL
That's what they'll be saying!