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A New Jersey house owner’s association just recently rejected a demand from a family to park a RV in their driveway so a doctor assistant who treats coronavirus patients could be near her family while social distancing, according to a report.
The Burlington County household put out a request on social networks and were offered a Recreational Vehicle by another regional household for Anissa Braddock to self-isolate within, FOX 29 in Philadelphia reported Thursday.
” My wife is dealing with COVID clients on a daily basis,” her hubby, Jeff Braddock, informed the station. “Someone working in the medical field, I would believe you would exceed and beyond [for them] today.”
He stated they chose Anissa would quarantine herself in the Recreational Vehicle since they didn’t want to threaten their 6-year-old child and if she were living in the driveway they would at least be near each other.
” It’s bad enough she can’t see us,” Braddock stated. ” So it ‘d be just a bit much easier if it was simply out front and we might sit outside here and I might bring my partner coffee in the morning when she’s going to work … Anything to make life easier.”
The property owner’s association, which is partly comprised of residents, told FOX 29, “While we feel sorry for the plight of everyone on the cutting edge fighting coronavirus, and those who wish to reside in separate quarters from their relative, our community was not created in a manner that makes it safe for Recreational vehicles to be parked outside the townhomes.”
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The community’s residential or commercial property management company informed FOX 29 it asked the property owner’s association to reassess the decision, however up until now it hasn’t.
