GPV GUIDELINES
Many owners have a limited period during the year where they can use their homes at GPV, it is in everyone's interest that as many as possible get a good experience. Be a good co-owner, even when you rent out.
As a help, the committee is in the process of producing signs as a reminder for all users of GPV, we intend to put them up outside each entrance to the apartments.
· Do not throw paper or other objects in the toilet
· Do not throw things from the balcony
· Reduce noise levels, pay attention to your neighbors
· Contribute to a clean environment, both inside and outside the facility
· Clean up after using the common areas
· Use only sun loungers and umbrellas that are yours
· Glass is not allowed in the pool area
· Remove sunbeds from common area when you leave the complex for a long time.
· Consider the opening and closing time of pool.
· Be careful around pool side, check the signs and rules.
Site kuralları GPVBu belge, Green Park Village (GPV) Yönetim Planı doğrultusundadır. Genel havuz kuralları için lütfen sitenin etrafına asılmış olan levhalara bakınız. Dairelerini kiralayan mal sahipleri, kiracılarından ve kiracıların site kuralları hakkında bilgilendirilmesinden sorumludur. Site kuralları, site web sitesinde ve ilan panosunda yayınlanmaktadır.
Site rules GPVThis document is a compliment to the Green Park Village (GPV) Management Plan. For general pool rules please see signs posted around the complex. Owners renting out their property are responsible for their renters and to make sure they are informed about the site rules. Site rules is posted on the complex website and message board.
When you become a property owner in a condominium, you agree to follow the guidelines of the condominium. The below is taken from a great article by Barker Martin's Marlyn Hawkins on the importance of having good community rules.
A good set of community rules conveys not only what is permissible in a homeowner association, but says something about the character of a community. In most communities, rules can be created, modified or even removed by the board of directors without a vote of the owners, so the language used is largely up to the board. Thus, the board should consider not only the content of rules, but the form and language used to express them, within the bounds of reasonableness.
Some communities have no formal rules, instead relying upon the few “use restrictions” in their declarations relating to pets or satellite dishes. Others have a series of one-off policies drafted in response to particular situations that arise with owners. And finally, some have community rules spanning tens of pages, attempting to regulate each owner’s every action within the community. Most of the time, communities are given a set of rules by the developer/declarant and simply live with that template without giving thought to whether they serve and reflect the community’s style or values.