The Lake Bridge mish-mash of fencing is unfortunate. I'm not sure what the design concept was for that particular location but the idea really didn't work when put in practice.

I'm one of the first to speak out about the HOA/Developers inability to be consistent with enforcement of their own rules. My question is, when should they become consistent? Should they take a strong arm enforcement roll immediately after your fence exception has been approved? I can understand their desire to see wood against wood. I can understand your desire to have iron. But it comes down to the rules, not who and when they should apply.

Every section of the community is suppose to have certain features that are distinctive. I don't necessarily agree with them but I knew that was the case and planed accordingly. Several items on my landscape proposal were turned down and I wasn't pleased. I wanted a fence for my front yard but it was not allowed in my area. I still want a fence, but I'm not going to ask the HOA for an exception as it still hasn't been approved for my area.

As for people not moving to Daybreak because of rules or the issue of inconsistency, it's probably a good idea that they don't move here as it's an HOA community and they won't like it.