I already know several CHL real estate agents that will likely steer customers away from these locations now.

Moderators: carlson1, Charles L. Cotton
Wouldn't help. I can tell you flat out that the ones I've talked to are pretty irritated about it. I'm pretty angry myself, because Ryland is in the process of building a home for me (I put $ down before they were acquired and the signs went up). If they want to have a meeting with me, they will have to do it someplace other than there.doncb wrote:Wow. Nothing like being blatant about it. I'd be tempted to go in and get the sales person all excited and then tell them never mind, your company doesn't like the 2nd Amendment.
I don't like it either, but with all the complaining about signs you can't see, hard to read signs and improperly worded or posted signs, at least they got it right.doncb wrote:Wow. Nothing like being blatant about it.
Stick to your guns. Make them meet you at some gun range 25 miles away, out in the country, by the side of a small county road, where there's no shade. If they whine and moan, tell them you could meet with them in their air conditioned office, but since they don't care about your personal safety, you're meeting at your office where you are safer.OldCannon wrote:Wouldn't help. I can tell you flat out that the ones I've talked to are pretty irritated about it. I'm pretty angry myself, because Ryland is in the process of building a home for me (I put $ down before they were acquired and the signs went up). If they want to have a meeting with me, they will have to do it someplace other than there.doncb wrote:Wow. Nothing like being blatant about it. I'd be tempted to go in and get the sales person all excited and then tell them never mind, your company doesn't like the 2nd Amendment.
Well, the problem is that all the employees (based on all the folks I've met) are of a Texan mindset. It's the "corporate" people in California who have decided this "makes people safer" and could care less about reason (because, California).The Annoyed Man wrote:Stick to your guns. Make them meet you at some gun range 25 miles away, out in the country, by the side of a small county road, where there's no shade. If they whine and moan, tell them you could meet with them in their air conditioned office, but since they don't care about your personal safety, you're meeting at your office where you are safer.OldCannon wrote:Wouldn't help. I can tell you flat out that the ones I've talked to are pretty irritated about it. I'm pretty angry myself, because Ryland is in the process of building a home for me (I put $ down before they were acquired and the signs went up). If they want to have a meeting with me, they will have to do it someplace other than there.doncb wrote:Wow. Nothing like being blatant about it. I'd be tempted to go in and get the sales person all excited and then tell them never mind, your company doesn't like the 2nd Amendment.
Are they persons of responsibility who could give you individual permission to carry past the signs? Isn't that allowed in the law somewhere?OldCannon wrote:Well, the problem is that all the employees (based on all the folks I've met) are of a Texan mindset. It's the "corporate" people in California who have decided this "makes people safer" and could care less about reason (because, California).The Annoyed Man wrote:Stick to your guns. Make them meet you at some gun range 25 miles away, out in the country, by the side of a small county road, where there's no shade. If they whine and moan, tell them you could meet with them in their air conditioned office, but since they don't care about your personal safety, you're meeting at your office where you are safer.OldCannon wrote:Wouldn't help. I can tell you flat out that the ones I've talked to are pretty irritated about it. I'm pretty angry myself, because Ryland is in the process of building a home for me (I put $ down before they were acquired and the signs went up). If they want to have a meeting with me, they will have to do it someplace other than there.doncb wrote:Wow. Nothing like being blatant about it. I'd be tempted to go in and get the sales person all excited and then tell them never mind, your company doesn't like the 2nd Amendment.
OldCannon wrote:Wouldn't help. I can tell you flat out that the ones I've talked to are pretty irritated about it. I'm pretty angry myself, because Ryland is in the process of building a home for me (I put $ down before they were acquired and the signs went up). If they want to have a meeting with me, they will have to do it someplace other than there.doncb wrote:Wow. Nothing like being blatant about it. I'd be tempted to go in and get the sales person all excited and then tell them never mind, your company doesn't like the 2nd Amendment.
Neither. Just posted at the model home that houses the sales office. Nowhere else.Jusme wrote: Are they posting only houses for sale, or ones that they are building for you? If it was my house being built, they would have to replace the signs every morning because they would mysteriously disappear every night. JMHO
OldCannon wrote:Neither. Just posted at the model home that houses the sales office. Nowhere else.Jusme wrote: Are they posting only houses for sale, or ones that they are building for you? If it was my house being built, they would have to replace the signs every morning because they would mysteriously disappear every night. JMHO
Totally hear you, but, frankly, I'm in no mood to anger my homebuilder, who could mysteriously find a reason to slow my home purchase process down or make it a pain. As it is, I'm going to be closing mid summer, so it will be a little bit harder to move my current home (but it's Austin, so we're probably talking it will take two hours to sell my home, rather than oneSigM4 wrote:Maybe meet them at your new house/lot while OCing?
Again, I get that it's not the locals that are the issue, but as a matter of principle I wouldn't want to indulge the companies wishes by meeting with anyone in their offices.
They could, but like most home builders, they're stingy. They only post signs where the new sales traffic is, presumably so they can tell people to avoid buying from them.sjfcontrol wrote:I would think they COULD post the property your house is being built on, if they wanted. After all, it's not your property until,you close and pay for it.