by - One of the car enthusiasts received a ticket and several letters from the homeowners association.
- Since then, he has gradually increased his response according to the homeowners association’s rules.
- He is now running for president of the homeowners association while continuing to troll the institution.
Homeowners associations (HOA) care about neatness and property value stability, but they often do so in ways that seem less about maintaining charm and more about exerting undue power. A small group of content creators in Georgia recently learned about this dynamic firsthand.
After their HOA complained about one of their cars being parked on the grass, the group decided to respond—not by moving the car, but by trolling HOA in trembling ways.
Look:
Unlike a situation where the car was fully parked on the front lawn as if it was waiting to be part of a used car lot, the issue was that the car’s wheels were about six inches over the grass line. This minor violation was enough to provoke HOA’s wrath. However, the complaint didn’t end here.
To make matters worse, the HOA also commented on one of the cars, calling it “non-operational” and claiming it had popped tires. As you can imagine, the Prodigy TV collective was not thrilled with the fine over a few inches and the mystifying vehicle issues.
Here’s more:
What annoyed them even more was the car being deemed non-operational since it worked perfectly fine. Additionally, it did not have popped tires, but the car simply leaned heavily to the side due to its hydraulic devices. In an attempt to respond, the team decided to do a few things.
More:
Firstly, they recorded a video of the “non-operational” car driving down the road, with the hydraulics performing their function. Not only could the whole neighborhood see it driving down the road, but the owner also posted the video on the HOA’s Facebook page. And to cap it all off, they affixed a license plate that read “F U HOA.” Explanation not needed.
Raising the Bar
However, the story doesn’t just end with an explosive license plate. The team started adding amazing devices that technically complied with HOA statutes. Among them: a lifted monster truck-style Smart car, an Amish buggy with a blow-up horse, and a Lincoln limousine to the fleet.
At this point, the owner decided that it would be best to tackle the issue from the inside. He now plans to run for the position of HOA president, directing his efforts toward cutting down the excessive regulations that caused this chaos in the first place.
