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HOA Cops Messed With the WRONG Driveway – Guess Who’s the Chief of Police?! | EntitledPeople Reddit

HOA Cops Messed With the WRONG Driveway – Guess Who’s the Chief of Police?!" James Callahan woke up to the soft hum of morning traffic, the scent of freshly brewed coffee drifting from his kitchen. He stretched his arms, glancing at the digital clock on his nightstand—6:45 AM. It was an ordinary morning, or at least, it should have been. As Chief of Police in a mid-sized town, his days were filled with enforcing the law, handling criminal investigations, and keeping order. But today, the chaos that awaited him wasn’t from a major crime—no, it was something far pettier. As he made his way to the kitchen, his phone vibrated on the counter. A notification from the neighborhood HOA app. With a sigh, he opened it, already knowing it would be something ridiculous. The Homeowners Association, led by a man named Richard Barnes, had long been a thorn in the side of the residents, handing out fines and threats over the most trivial issues. Violation Notice: Unpaid Fine - $69 The reason? "Trash bins left out past collection hours." James furrowed his brow. He knew for a fact that his bins had been rolled back in at 6:30 PM, well within the acceptable window. He scrolled further and saw that the notice had been issued the previous night at 7:05 PM—just five minutes past the deadline. “This is getting ridiculous,” he muttered. This wasn’t the first time he’d been hit with a fine. Last month, they claimed his grass was half an inch too long. Before that, a letter threatened him over “unauthorized lawn ornaments,” which turned out to be a garden gnome his niece had given him. It was clear the HOA, or more specifically Richard Barnes, enjoyed wielding their limited power like a hammer. He dismissed the notice. Sixty-nine dollars wasn’t worth the headache of fighting, but he had no intention of paying it either. He had bigger things to deal with—real crimes, real criminals, real responsibilities. He had no time for HOA power trips. With that thought, he poured himself a cup of coffee, got dressed, and prepared for the day ahead. The Escalation Two days passed, and James had forgotten about the fine entirely—until a bright orange notice was plastered across his mailbox. "FINAL WARNING: Failure to pay will result in escalated enforcement actions." James exhaled sharply, crumpling the paper in his fist. Escalated enforcement? What were they going to do, send a squad of clipboard-wielding HOA enforcers to intimidate him? He shook his head and stuffed the notice in his pocket. He’d deal with it later. But the HOA had other plans. The next morning, James stepped outside, coffee in hand, only to be greeted by an infuriating sight—his driveway was completely blocked by a white HOA-branded vehicle. The words "Community Safety Division" were emblazoned on the side, along with a badge-shaped logo that looked suspiciously close to an actual police emblem. Two uniformed men stood beside the SUV, arms crossed, exuding the smug authority of men who had never worn a real badge. James set down his coffee on the porch railing and approached them. "Morning, gentlemen," he said calmly. "Something I can help you with?" The taller of the two, a man with a buzz cut and sunglasses, stepped forward. His name tag read "B. Connors". "You’re in violation of unpaid HOA fines," Connors declared. "Per community guidelines, we are authorized to take enforcement action, including restricting vehicle access until the balance is settled." James took a deep breath. "You blocked my driveway over a sixty-nine-dollar fine?" Connors smirked. "That’s right."