If you own the house you can put the dish on the roof - or wherever you can find LOS for the satellite - so long as it is on your property.
They CANNOT require you to submit plans.
They CANNOT require you to give advance notice.
They CANNOT require you to get a permit.
They CANNOT require you to pay an additional fee, whether one-time, or monthly, to the HOA.
They CANNOT force you to use a pre-authorized cable service or company.
They CANNOT force you to use a pre-authorized installer.
They CANNOT force you to hide the dish under camouflage.
Additionally, NO VILLAGE, CITY, TOWN, nor any other governmental body, can cause you to file a permit, or pay a fee, to install an OTA antenna.
These actions have been tried, time and time again, by HOAs, and in some cases, municipalities, and they have been repeatedly shot down by the Commission. Go to the website referenced in the earlier message, familiarize yourself with the rules and regulations, and if necessary, call the Commission for clarification.
If you own the house, and it is NOT a TOWNHOUSE or CONDOMINIUM, whether you live in an area governed by an HOA or not, you have the right to put up any OTA antenna covered under the Commissions rules, so long as it is not more than 12 feet above the highest point where it is mounted. OTA antennas include satellite dishes - up to ONE METER. If necessary, you can also put up a high-gain antenna for standard television reception IN ADDITION to the satellite dish.
[You can still install satellite dishes in owned town homes and condominiums, but they are covered by slightly different rules with regard to the allowable areas of placement.]
If they, the HOA, gives you a problem, then file a complaint with the FCC. The Commission will investigate and they have the authority to FINE the HOA if the HOA fails to comply with the OTA rules and fails to allow you to put up a dish or an antenna.
While some like to tread lightly with HOAs, the Commission makes it VERY clear in their rulings they no one can disallow the use of OTAs covered under those rules and has actually taken several HOAs to court to enforce homeowner's rights.