Homeowner Vows to Stay Put

A Rosinton woman lost everything in a house fire a couple of months ago.
It was October, Tracie Suire, a volunteer firefighter, came home to find her own house in flames. She lost everything. She is just getting back on her feet and ready to rebuild but now another blow that has left her questioning her neighbors Christmas spirit.
There is hardly any sign that fire destroyed the three bedroom home of Tracie Suire and her son Charlie.
"I'm currently living in the mobile home but with everything going on with the homeowners association I'm really not home yet," says Suire.
Suire moved a mobile home onto the property a couple of weeks ago. "All permits were bought and it was inspected and passed inspection as a temporary home until my home is rebuilt."
But the homeowners association says not so fast. The mobile home violates the covenants of the association and they gave Suire five days to get it off the property.
Board member Bryan Neth would not appear on camera but told News Five, "The association was never notified about Suire's intentions to move a mobile home on the property or given an opportunity to consider the situation. All this, is to protect the sanctity of the subdivision."
"The neighbors have shown no compassion," says Suire. "They haven't even tried to help me and my son. It's the holidays and it would seem like they'd pull together to help their neighbors and stuff instead of trying to hurt them."
The deadline to remove the mobile home has come and gone. "I plan to live in my mobile home with my 16 year old son until a judge in Baldwin County orders me to have it removed from the property."
The homeowners association hasn't decided what they're next step will be.
The nine member homeowners association is headed by Floyd Neth and his sons, Bryan and Wade. Suire moved there two and a half years ago and says there have not been any homeowners meetings and she has never paid any association fees.