Sounds like you have a good plan in motion.

Hudson County, NJ - My attorney advised me to append Exhibit A in my complaint since I filed a Motion.

One continuance because of a motion or lack or paperwork will cost you more than the lawyer.

There has been a near complete uniformity of response by experienced professionals on this entire topic, and a consistent argument back restating the failed actions that were of failed actions in the first place, EXPECTATIONS from projections. 

@Dan Chapman I was a LL in California until 2015; the rules in Ca are not uniform and are changing depending on location.

The cameras have motion activated sensors so when it senses movement it sends the signal to a monitor office where someone is watching not only your property, but others as well.

Most States have variations of Horizontal Property Regime Acts (older communities), Condominium or Homeowner Association Acts (newer), and Uniform Common Interest Community Acts (newest).

Additionally, requesting that some of that information be submitted to the HOA violates a plethora of privacy and confidentiality laws.And lastly, HOAs must apply their rules uniformly so unless the same set of criteria is applied to Buyers and Owner occupants, they are not enforceable.That said, it is ok for HOAs to require landlords to screen their tenants.

We accommodate as much as we can, but within reason, in this case I would maybe think about a motion light (buy one that is metal, spend $20 extra it will live 5x longer) that will do much more for safety than a higher fence.We have a tenant who wants us to move the mailbox, the house is on a corner lot and its on the wrong side (not the side with the driveway) - but the USPS makes it really difficult to change the location.

@John Dawson couple of random ideas:1) put the posts in deeper2) install motion-sensing floodlights3) Install VERY loud siren also triggered by motion-sensors.