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 Auto-Pay
Service
Homeowners can pay association assessments by credit card (MasterCard, Visa, American Express, or
Discover) ($14.95 processing fee applies), or by electronic check from
your checking account. To reduce costs to the Association, homeowners
should sign up for ACH (Automated Clearing House) payments through
Ghertner & Company. This will eliminate the need to provide homeowners
with payment coupons.
Click
here to view more information on auto-pay options. |
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If you prefer not to be visited by a solicitor, then simply add
your home to Metro's "No Knock" list. It can be found
HERE. Each residential address
will remain on the list until the address expires 365 days from
the date it is submitted. After 365 days, the owner or lawful
occupant must re-submit the address to the Metropolitan Clerk's
Website in order to be placed back on the no solicitation list. |
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If anyone in the neighborhood wants to have something picked up by
the Sheriff's Office, they should call 880-3897 between 6:00 AM
and 2:00 PM, Monday-Friday. They do bulk item pickup like
refrigerators, washers, etc. and brush and limbs. They will not
take any televisions, paints, solvents, or tires. When calling for pickup,
make sure you let the call taker know what you want picked up so
the right crew will be sent. After our annual community cleanup,
we will coordinate the pick up of everyone's items.
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If anyone has large items they want to donate to Goodwill such as
furniture, big-screen TVs, etc., contact Ann Snelling, Special
Projects Assistant at 615-346-1247. She will schedule a truck to
pick up the items. |
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 If
you would like to serve on a committee, you need to complete the
Committee Volunteer Sign-up form and send it to a member of the
Board. You can also complete our
online form. |
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Most
of us have used a business, contractors or individual to perform
a service or repair around the house. This might include general
repair and maintenance, house cleaning, tree removal,
landscaping, painting, carpet cleaning, irrigation systems, etc.
A
list of individuals and businesses used in the past
who you can refer to your neighbors is available. The list can
include any trade or service you have used and can recommend.
Email your list, including
contact names and phone numbers. |
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 Every
homeowner should learn how to test household water
pressure. Periodically testing the water pressure can
not only detect household leaks, but it can also find symptoms
of potential water system problems for the household. The
process of testing a home's water pressure is not expensive or
difficult.
Unfortunately, many homeowners do not test the water
pressure until there's a noticeable difference in their home's
water flow. A little preventive maintenance ensures an even
water flow, catches leaks early and saves the homeowner money on
costly water damage and repairs. Water Pressure Regulators are
recommended to be installed when pressure exceeds 60 psi.
Testing Water Pressure
1. Purchase a water pressure test gauge. Homeowners can
go to their local home supply store such as Lowe's or Home Depot
and pick one up rather inexpensively. Home Depot sells one for
$11.00.
2. Locate a functioning outside water faucet. It is important
that the faucet is properly sealed and does not leak. Using an
excessively leaking faucet may skew the results.
3. Attach the water pressure gauge to the outside faucet and
turn the water on fully. The gauge will read the water pressure
reading for the house. Depending on the area, house water
pressure can range between 40 psi and 100 psi.
4. Turn off the outside faucets and test the water pressure for
each level of the home. Go inside the house and test the water
pressure in the bathroom shower, kitchen sink and any of the
area where water runs. Remove either the shower head or the
faucet nozzle and attach the water pressure gauge. Turn on the
water full blast and test the pressure.
5. Narrow the area of the problem. If your pressure readings are
not consistent, by attaching the water pressure gauge to various
faucets in the house, you should be able to pinpoint the cause
of the pressure variance. |
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Cleveland Hall
Homeowners Association
Old Hickory, Tennessee
Property Management
By
Ghertner & Company
50 Vantage Way
Nashville, TN 37228
www.ghertner.com
Community Manager
Dorothy Ratliff
(615) 255-8531
Ext 1446
Jay Scott
(615) 502-2858
Copyright (c) 2007-2023
All rights reserved.
Last
update:
November 02, 2023
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