Is there a mechanism that allows for such reimbursement from the State or is this plain old political jockeying. I suspect the later. Avi is still working on tuition relief. Lol
Hey Bob, I didn't give you permission to just throw in the towel & resign! What am I going to do now when I need a favor? I wasn't feeding you at NJ Agudah meetings because I thought you were malnourished!
If you’ve thought about renting your pool for fun and profit, Mecklenburg County Public Health is throwing cold water on the idea. Short-term rentals of residential swimming pools are not allowed even though there is (Bunim Laskin's) app called Swimply for people who want to rent pools by the hour, like what Airbnb does for short-stay home rentals.
By State law, if a residential swimming pool is rented by the owner to generate income, it is no longer a private swimming pool.
Only a properly permitted public pool can be rented to or used by the general public, which are inspected every year, says Mecklenburg County.
Mecklenburg Public Health says they are working with the state to shut down illegal use of residential swimming pools which may include the initiation of legal action against the owner. It could also stop your insurance carrier from covering a slip and fall accident, for example, if your pool is used for commercial gain and you get sued.
As summer approaches, some Carmel residents are worried about strangers in swimsuits walking into their garage.
Springmill Ridge Home Owners Association President, Michael Rowe, spoke to WRTV about the impact (Bunim Laskin's) Swimply has had on his neighborhood.
“We really see this as a quality of life and public safety issue,” shared Rowe regarding the issues Swimply homes bring to his neighborhood.
Swimply is a website that allows homeowners to rent out parts of their property by the hour.
Rowe described it as an AirBNB for pools & other non-dwelling rentals. It can often create headaches for neighbors.
“We've had people that have walked into other people's open garages,” explained Rowe. “We've had parking issues where there's parking on both sides of the road, which could be a safety issue for fire or ambulances.”
He's working with residents to propose an ordinance to place limitations on Swimply rentals, including pools, pickelball courts, and party rooms.
“It's a commercial business that is occurring on a typical Carmel cul de sac, and it's just gone too far,” explained Worrell. “What I think we have to do is make sure that we set some rules that everybody can live by, and then we all agree we are going to honor those rules.”
Next Tuesday, Worrell is presenting an ordinance proposal at the Carmel Plan Commission’s meeting.
His goal is to eliminate the amount of times an issue arise.
“My colleagues want to be fair,” shared Worrell. “Like anything in planning & zoning in the City of Carmel, there are just some things that you can't do because you have neighbors. You choose to live in a community where everybody has the right to enjoy their properties.”
The ordinance proposal places an hour restriction on Swimply rentals and requests that Swimply pools abide by the same regulations set by the state.
Swimply did not respond to WRTV’s request for comment
Is there a mechanism that allows for such reimbursement from the State or is this plain old political jockeying. I suspect the later. Avi is still working on tuition relief. Lol
ReplyDeleteWhat about disciplining the corrupt prosecutors?
ReplyDeleteHey Bob, I didn't give you permission to just throw in the towel & resign! What am I going to do now when I need a favor? I wasn't feeding you at NJ Agudah meetings because I thought you were malnourished!
ReplyDeleteIs Bunim posek shopping for someone to be mevatel Dina Demalchusa Dina?
ReplyDeletehttps://www.corneliustoday.com/meck-county-aims-to-sink-backyard-pool-side-hustles/
May 22
By Dave Yochum
If you’ve thought about renting your pool for fun and profit, Mecklenburg County Public Health is throwing cold water on the idea. Short-term rentals of residential swimming pools are not allowed even though there is (Bunim Laskin's) app called Swimply for people who want to rent pools by the hour, like what Airbnb does for short-stay home rentals.
By State law, if a residential swimming pool is rented by the owner to generate income, it is no longer a private swimming pool.
Only a properly permitted public pool can be rented to or used by the general public, which are inspected every year, says Mecklenburg County.
Mecklenburg Public Health says they are working with the state to shut down illegal use of residential swimming pools which may include the initiation of legal action against the owner. It could also stop your insurance carrier from covering a slip and fall accident, for example, if your pool is used for commercial gain and you get sued.
There goes the tznius in the neighborhood (along with peace & quiet and all the parking spots)
ReplyDeletehttps://www.wrtv.com/news/local-news/carmel-looking-to-regulate-pool-short-term-rentals
As summer approaches, some Carmel residents are worried about strangers in swimsuits walking into their garage.
Springmill Ridge Home Owners Association President, Michael Rowe, spoke to WRTV about the impact (Bunim Laskin's) Swimply has had on his neighborhood.
“We really see this as a quality of life and public safety issue,” shared Rowe regarding the issues Swimply homes bring to his neighborhood.
Swimply is a website that allows homeowners to rent out parts of their property by the hour.
Rowe described it as an AirBNB for pools & other non-dwelling rentals. It can often create headaches for neighbors.
“We've had people that have walked into other people's open garages,” explained Rowe. “We've had parking issues where there's parking on both sides of the road, which could be a safety issue for fire or ambulances.”
He's working with residents to propose an ordinance to place limitations on Swimply rentals, including pools, pickelball courts, and party rooms.
“It's a commercial business that is occurring on a typical Carmel cul de sac, and it's just gone too far,” explained Worrell. “What I think we have to do is make sure that we set some rules that everybody can live by, and then we all agree we are going to honor those rules.”
Next Tuesday, Worrell is presenting an ordinance proposal at the Carmel Plan Commission’s meeting.
His goal is to eliminate the amount of times an issue arise.
“My colleagues want to be fair,” shared Worrell. “Like anything in planning & zoning in the City of Carmel, there are just some things that you can't do because you have neighbors. You choose to live in a community where everybody has the right to enjoy their properties.”
The ordinance proposal places an hour restriction on Swimply rentals and requests that Swimply pools abide by the same regulations set by the state.
Swimply did not respond to WRTV’s request for comment
https://newjerseyglobe.com/judiciary/judge-dismisses-case-against-lakewood-rabbi-leaving-opia-with-another-stain/
ReplyDeletehttps://thelakewoodscoop.com/news/watch-live-1000-pm-seudas-hodaah-for-rabbi-osher-eisemann/
ReplyDeleteSenator Joseph Cryan at 1:52 mark