Solid walls for run to hide chickens from neighbors

A word of warning...I have the exact same situation. CC&Rs say no poultry or fowl. No HOA in over 20 years so we are governed by county zoning, which allows chickens, even a rooster. BUT ONE neighbor objected (just one) and threatened to take us to court. THAT'S how CC&Rs are enforced in the absence of an HOA. Our lawyer told us we would lose in court, have to pay their court costs AND it could easily cost $10k or more. We got rid of our chickens. All our other neighbors are fine with it and this neighbor is around THE BLOCK. Over an acre away. Never has spoken a word to us in 8 years and our coop and run are lovely, like yours. We had our chickens for 3 years before we got the letter from the attorney saying they were going to sue, but they actually tried to file a complaint with the county just a couple of months after we got them. The county told them we were in compliance, but did not tell us that if they sued then the CC&Rs would trump county zoning. The CC&Rs go with the land forever and all we can do is get them amended or revoked. But they JUST renewed for 10 years last year and we can't do that until 2025. Another legal screw against us.

All we can hope is that they are moving. I also am thinking of getting a petition together of all the neighbors who don't mind chickens and see if that will change their minds (I don't think so). Their only reason for wanting them gone is that they say it hurts their property values. We're all on 2 acres and in a horse neighborhood. Some people just suck.

Here's an update...

I built the coop about 2 years ago (April/May 2014).

I knew I was violating neighborhood covenants. But since we don't have a committee or meetings, I wasn't too concerned. That is the topic of this thread...

But I wasn't aware that I was violating township zoning rules. That got to be more scary. The neighborhood may not have a lot of power but the township did. But.... The township changed the rules and allowed chickens in our zoning class (Rural Residential, basically 1 acre lots). So Now we are legal (sorta).

If you look at my profile, you'll see the final coop after painting.

Oh.. and for the original topic. The solid walls are fine. There is still a lot of ventilation and sunlight. It also works especially well in rain and snow. Chickens are very happy...