Anonymous wrote:I think it was wrong to call the police.
That said -- the person hosting the pool party for her child? wasn't even the condo owner but the condo owner's friend.
Its one thing to invite a single kid and your friend to the pool. Another thing entirely to invite a pack of kids and their parents when none of said parents have partial ownership of the pool or in anyway contribute to HOA dues.
It might seem petty, but if I'm paying $700/mo in building fees you damn for sure could not use my property for free.
Anonymous wrote:You could easily have 30 people at a birthday party with 12 little kids (not drop off) swimming.
The police should not have been involved. We don't know the policy of their HOA as far as guests, guest fees, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:hmmmmm. I have access to inside info. Police were called because 30 people were trespassing....bit different from 6 little kids. Guests left before mgmt got there. So who knows if these pics even match what shes talking about. Its BS
Are they trespassing when they were invited by the condo owner? I don’t think that you know what trespassing means. Another phrase that you could look up - civil matter. You don’t call the police on people for swimming. You file a complaint with your HOA.
Anonymous wrote:hmmmmm. I have access to inside info. Police were called because 30 people were trespassing....bit different from 6 little kids. Guests left before mgmt got there. So who knows if these pics even match what shes talking about. Its BS
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Depends on the condo policy. But this is a civil dispute. Why are the police involved?
I’m going to guess these kids aren’t white.
<checks link>
Yup, I’m right.
I try not to jump on the race thing, but without knowing which building this is or the size - how would the angry neighbor even know that those kids didn’t “belong” there? I also question her condo board status along with her mental health status.
NP. If you look carefully, it looks like there were 12 little kids. That’s a LOT for a condo. Most people who live in condos are relatively respectful of neighbors and wouldn’t invite more than a couple kids over at a time. Speaking of kids in the pool specifically, those kids needed adults there to be appropriately supervised, which would have added a lot of people to that count. Regardless of whether adults were there, it’s also an increased legal liability for the condo if everyone opens up the facilities to essentially a whole class full of kids at a time. No lifeguards. Not to mention the noise. Noise echoes around at condos because of all the concrete around.
And speaking as someone with 2 kids in the 4-6 year age range they’re talking about, it can be a real challenge with bathrooms at that age. Many of them still need help, so that’s a ton of wet feet walking around the place dripping everywhere, or they would do what kids that age often do an simply pee in the pool. That’s a pretty big problem for a condo pool. And hopefully none of them poop.
Just think about last time you were at a huge public pool that seemed a bit crowded. There were probably 12 kids there. Then think about that in your condo pool. The fact that the inviting person thought the whole thing was NBD makes me think they maybe do similar entitled things at other times too. Pretty disrespectful when you live in such a tight communal area. If you want a class party, hire a venue for it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Depends on the condo policy. But this is a civil dispute. Why are the police involved?
I’m going to guess these kids aren’t white.
<checks link>
Yup, I’m right.
I try not to jump on the race thing, but without knowing which building this is or the size - how would the angry neighbor even know that those kids didn’t “belong” there? I also question her condo board status along with her mental health status.
NP. If you look carefully, it looks like there were 12 little kids. That’s a LOT for a condo. Most people who live in condos are relatively respectful of neighbors and wouldn’t invite more than a couple kids over at a time. Speaking of kids in the pool specifically, those kids needed adults there to be appropriately supervised, which would have added a lot of people to that count. Regardless of whether adults were there, it’s also an increased legal liability for the condo if everyone opens up the facilities to essentially a whole class full of kids at a time. No lifeguards. Not to mention the noise. Noise echoes around at condos because of all the concrete around.
And speaking as someone with 2 kids in the 4-6 year age range they’re talking about, it can be a real challenge with bathrooms at that age. Many of them still need help, so that’s a ton of wet feet walking around the place dripping everywhere, or they would do what kids that age often do an simply pee in the pool. That’s a pretty big problem for a condo pool. And hopefully none of them poop.
Just think about last time you were at a huge public pool that seemed a bit crowded. There were probably 12 kids there. Then think about that in your condo pool. The fact that the inviting person thought the whole thing was NBD makes me think they maybe do similar entitled things at other times too. Pretty disrespectful when you live in such a tight communal area. If you want a class party, hire a venue for it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Depends on the condo policy. But this is a civil dispute. Why are the police involved?
I’m going to guess these kids aren’t white.
<checks link>
Yup, I’m right.
I try not to jump on the race thing, but without knowing which building this is or the size - how would the angry neighbor even know that those kids didn’t “belong” there? I also question her condo board status along with her mental health status.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Depends on the condo policy. But this is a civil dispute. Why are the police involved?
I’m going to guess these kids aren’t white.
<checks link>
Yup, I’m right.
Anonymous wrote:The police should not be involved. Its up to the pool lifeguard to enforce the HOA policies regarding the pool. Not random people.