Too expensive, I won't pay $1000 and $200 each year for a pool which I never use
E
Elaine Mayes
9 years ago
Too much potential liability
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
I can't afford to pay close to $1000 to get it up and running
M
Michael Klingler
9 years ago
Yes we support the addition of a pool! Michael & Stacy Klingler 3001 Crabapple Lane.
S
Stephanie Short
9 years ago
There is a lot to consider here, not only cost and noise, but long term property value and keeping our subdivision relevant in a very competitive real estate market. Many neighborhoods in the SW have a pool, and while there are varying demographics in our neighborhood, being attractive to buyers who are families with children helps keep our neighborhood vital and a desirable place to live. I have lived in this neighborhood for almost 10 years and see many residents in our neighborhood selling to move to newer SW neighborhoods with more amenities (The Gates, Copperstone, Steeplechase etc.). I'm not sure that having high turnover is beneficial to our longer term property value. While the one time assessment is lot of money, joining a pool or club is costly also. Not buying or selling here, just want to point out there are many factors to consider and how a pool or other usage of this lot might impact our property value should be a vital concern to all residents.
M
Mike Chapman
9 years ago
Let's wait a couple years to see how much use the pool at Magnolia is getting. I'm betting after the novelty wears off, it will be mostly sitting idle.
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
Featured
Too expensive. The area is not big enough to build a pool of sufficient size to support the neighborhood. It would increase congestion and noise in the neighborhood, especially in the immediate area of the pool.
J
Jeremy Custer
9 years ago
The area isn'tbig enough for a decent pool sufficient to aaccommodate the neighborhood. I alsodo not asupport forcing residents to pay for something they do not want. The noise and congestion would be a problem as well.
B
Brian Brocker
9 years ago
I do not support a pool or the increased cost to every homeowner that comes with it. Some may not even be able to afford so it would put an unacceptable financial burden on them. Part of the reason I moved to this subdivision was the quiet atmosphere and low HOA fees. A pool will negatively impact both of those attributes. I also believe the annual increase in annual dues to support a pool will be substantially higher than the estimate being presented.
S
Scott Bechtel
9 years ago
Let's do it!
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
Featured
Sounds like a good idea, but seems like it's not worth $200 a year to use a pool when it will only be open in the Summer. If it's only open about 3 months a year, then that means it really costs about $66 a month for the months we will actually use it.
P
Paul Scardina
9 years ago
Why can we finance like we did with the lot purchase? This would eleviate the upfront cost to each home owner.....
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
Way too expensive.
S
Semi Necibi and Henda Nabli
9 years ago
too expensive!
J
Jim Marshall
9 years ago
Love the idea
S
Stacey Wright
9 years ago
Too expensive.
J
Jody Chiang
9 years ago
Too expensive. : (
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
Too expensive for start up. Pools are not open 365 days. Would rather put money toward something that could be enjoyed year round.
Too expensive!
Both of us are in favor of a pool.
Too expensive, I won't pay $1000 and $200 each year for a pool which I never use
Too much potential liability
I can't afford to pay close to $1000 to get it up and running
Yes we support the addition of a pool! Michael & Stacy Klingler 3001 Crabapple Lane.
There is a lot to consider here, not only cost and noise, but long term property value and keeping our subdivision relevant in a very competitive real estate market. Many neighborhoods in the SW have a pool, and while there are varying demographics in our neighborhood, being attractive to buyers who are families with children helps keep our neighborhood vital and a desirable place to live. I have lived in this neighborhood for almost 10 years and see many residents in our neighborhood selling to move to newer SW neighborhoods with more amenities (The Gates, Copperstone, Steeplechase etc.). I'm not sure that having high turnover is beneficial to our longer term property value. While the one time assessment is lot of money, joining a pool or club is costly also. Not buying or selling here, just want to point out there are many factors to consider and how a pool or other usage of this lot might impact our property value should be a vital concern to all residents.
Let's wait a couple years to see how much use the pool at Magnolia is getting. I'm betting after the novelty wears off, it will be mostly sitting idle.
Too expensive. The area is not big enough to build a pool of sufficient size to support the neighborhood. It would increase congestion and noise in the neighborhood, especially in the immediate area of the pool.
The area isn'tbig enough for a decent pool sufficient to aaccommodate the neighborhood. I alsodo not asupport forcing residents to pay for something they do not want. The noise and congestion would be a problem as well.
I do not support a pool or the increased cost to every homeowner that comes with it. Some may not even be able to afford so it would put an unacceptable financial burden on them. Part of the reason I moved to this subdivision was the quiet atmosphere and low HOA fees. A pool will negatively impact both of those attributes. I also believe the annual increase in annual dues to support a pool will be substantially higher than the estimate being presented.
Let's do it!
Sounds like a good idea, but seems like it's not worth $200 a year to use a pool when it will only be open in the Summer. If it's only open about 3 months a year, then that means it really costs about $66 a month for the months we will actually use it.
Why can we finance like we did with the lot purchase? This would eleviate the upfront cost to each home owner.....
Way too expensive.
too expensive!
Love the idea
Too expensive.
Too expensive. : (
Too expensive for start up. Pools are not open 365 days. Would rather put money toward something that could be enjoyed year round.