Legal Question in Real Estate Law in Illinois

These kinds of covenants have been considered enforceable because there's no way of assessing damages to an HOA or a developer (especially in the current economic climate) if the subdivision shows like a transient camp. But you need to read the declarations carefully because the process may take longer than Friday, and putting a lien on the house suggests the declaration imputes a fine that you could very well become liable for. There may be ways of reading the covenant that can avoid the problem, such as on the property, or anywhere in the subdivision -- for example could an out of state visitor in an RV park on the street in front of your house??? Until the document is reviewed it would be irresponsible to say anything more particular or certain. As to notice, it really appears that both the developer and you have "agreed" to email notice and you have "actual notice", but the declaration may require more formal notice regardless. PS did you ask the developer where you're supposed to be able to load up? If the answer is unreasonable, you may have some leverage but it will be a struggle.