The Homeowners association or the “HOAs” is a board of members who are responsible for establishing rules and guidelines for the community. Some of these rules limit what the homeowner can have in their front yard and how often it is maintained. For example, the grass must be cut, trimmed and, debris removed in a timely matter, but not to exceed 10 days. Others, states what type of activities, dates and times they are held and, the type of attire that can be worn also the type of language that is acceptable in the community. For example, no pants or shorts can be worn below the waistline revealing undergarments nor foul or disrespectful languages are used within the premises of the community. HOA boards establish rules like these to keep the neighborhood consistent and up to a certain standard. The board is also responsible for publicizing and enforcing these rules as they apply. Typically, if a homeowner violated a rule, they will receive a warning letter or phone call about compliance within a certain time frame. If no actions were taken to resolve the issue, fines, or legal action are taken. The HOA has certain social responsibilities to the community. This responsibility is influenced by religious beliefs and the needs of the community to uphold and practice their faith, unlike conventional communities, religious communities live on a biblical base principle. The rules and regulations have to match this belief so not to cause conflict between the law and religion. One example would be no yard work or outside repair to the home on the Sabbath. No homeowner will be made to comply with the rules if the deadline to resolve the issue falls on the Sabbath. This can affect the social strategy of the organization, and likewise affect the organization social initiative. Through the HOA Board of Director and the City Council, including the District School Board and