McCormick agrees. “They have to be consistent from a law enforcement perspective,” he says. “If there are factors that show you`re discriminatory, you`ll be in trouble. It is normal to say that playsets should be attached to a foundation or something similar. But if you take this argument to the extreme, a house could also be considered a temporary structure because it is attached to a foundation. The key is to look back at what you`ve said before and make sure your reasoning matches what you`ve said in the past. (4) recreational structures, if they are used for recreational purposes in a designated area; (c) the temporary use does not involve the construction of an essential work or otherwise require any other ongoing commitment to the land; (1) floating structures used for the sale of seafood and seafood products; What are the arguments when it comes to playsets? “I think you can argue that they`re permanent because most of them are anchored to the ground,” Abbate says. “Most of the restrictions that apply to temporary structures make it clear that you cannot have a tent or tar paper hut to store materials. They try to avoid any temporary interference with the appearance of the community. So if there were a number of restrictions that only apply to temporary structures, I don`t know if anyone could say you can`t have a playset.

If certain playsets have been allowed, it will be more difficult to restrict them. Temporary work can also be thought of as temporary structures that include an arrangement of structural elements necessary to provide workers with safe working conditions during the construction process. These may include: (3) recreational facilities, if not provided as part of an eligible or conditional use in a district; See www5.tmbc.gov.uk/akstonbridge/images/att2692.doc which contains the statement ” · We note that the applicant states that the building is not intended as a permanent structure intended for use as housing, but that the application is for new construction and that he has stated that he would not be willing to accept a temporary permit. “I also can`t say I`m particularly happy with this part of the NI site”Do you need permission to construct a building or structure larger than 10 cubic meters in your garden or near your home, such as a shed, summer house, greenhouse, aviary, kennel or swimming pool?” (1) A secondary dwelling may be constructed in an existing single-family dwelling unit or in a detached building on lawful building land by one or more of the following facilities: In other states, it is more common to prohibit permanent structures. “In general, I think the definition of temporary structures is very different,” says Jim Comin, president of The Management Trust – CDC, an association management company based in Kirkland, Washington. “But it`s common to say you can`t build permanent structures, but you can set up temporary structures. So the question arises, what is temporary? Is there a period during which the temporary becomes permanent? Is it when it is screwed? For me, the question is how it will be corrected and how long it will be there. If it is fixed in concrete, you can find out early how long it will be there. You might say, I don`t think it`s going anywhere. But over time, I think the differentiation is whether it`s there all the time or intermittently. (6) No person shall use electrical or mechanical equipment that would alter the fire class of the structure, cause visible or audible disturbances in radio or television receivers or cause fluctuations in mains voltage outside the housing is prohibited.

“In typical CC&Rs, it`s not as defined,” says James R. McCormick Jr., a partner at Peters & Freedman LLP in Encinitas, California, who represents associations. “They usually ban temporary structures and leave it to the HOA to define them.” (6) temporary constructions or the temporary use of existing structures in the course of construction work that must be removed after the completion or abandonment of the work; While many HOAs have vague language, it`s probably best to be more direct. “It`s best to be as specific as possible in government documents, in the regulations themselves, or in your rules,” advises Nathaniel Abbate Jr., a partner at Makower Abbate & Associates PLLC in Farmington Hills, Michigan, which represents associations. “You could say, `There shouldn`t be temporary structures, including but not limited to huts, sheds,` and if you want to add a play structure, add it there too. The test is always whether something changes the character and nature of the community. The term “temporary structure” can include a variety of buildings, which can be small, medium or large. Such structures may be required to, (3) The use of a temporary structure approved under the conditional use permit procedure remains subject to the restrictions and requirements of the area in which it is located, parking and loading requirements and other applicable regulations.