Definitely. Just like you can sue any physical group.
Another Answer
Depending on who 'you' are, you may have other options.
If you are not an owner, and have a legal case, an attorney can help you sue an association.
If you are an owner, when you sue the association, you are essentially suing yourself. Read your governing documents to determine whether or not the issue at hand is addressed there.
(In America, anyone can pretty much sue anyone for most any reason.) The association is a corporation. Your governing documents and the state association law govern their responsibilities, limitations and actions. If you believe -- and have evidence -- that the association's board has acted illegally, you can sue them. You can find an association-savvy attorney willing to take your case, and begin there with your stories, proofs and evidence. However, in the case of the association, remember that if you are an owner, some of your assessment dollars are being used by the association to defend itself against your suit.
Read your governing documents to determine whether or not your action is covered by HOA protection. Your association counsel is best prepared to advise you given more specifics.
Yes you can. You can sue anyone or anything.
You cannot sue a minor. You may be able to sue their parents or guardians.
The past tense of sue is sued.
A townhouse -- which is a style of building, is owed by a condominium association, which is a style of real estate ownership. Condominium associations own all the common elements in the real estate development, each owner holding a percentage of ownership that relates to his/her allocated interest. In addition, the owner owns title to a unit. In this case, the interior of the townhouse is the unit -- boundaries between individual and association ownership defined in CC&Rs -- which is titled to an owner, together with that percentage ownership of all common elements owned by the association.
Maybe not sue but you can take it to the Renters association.
In larger cities, a townhouse is usually owned, but in suburbs or smaller cities they are often rented, either with a lease, tenant-at-will agreements, or for short-term sublets. Even if you are renting, you are still subject to rules by any condo board association.
Simsbury Townhouse was created in 1839.
Townhouse Designhotel Maastricht was created in 2009.
Sue Samuelson has written: 'A centennial history of the Pennsylvania State Association of County Commissioners' -- subject(s): County officials and employees, History, Pennsylvania State Association of County Commissioners
Check your Homeowner Association by laws or any Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions. This should describe what the Association is responsible and what the unit owner is responsible for: your governing documents define the line of ownership between what a unit owner owns and what the association owns. In all probability, the association owns the area between the townhouse shared walls, since that's where the plumbing, electricity, soundproofing, and insulation are generally located. Generally, there are reciprocal easements that allow for any repairs or improvements that must be done from either side. Rights and obligations are also addressed in such instruments as Homeowner Association Rules and Regulations and Declarations of Restrictive Covenants.
Yes--if there is a written contract or agreement to pay dues. If the dues are voluntary, then the association has no basis to sue.
Townhome is a style of building: condominiums are a style of real estate ownership. All condominiums levy assessments that owners pay, which is used to operate the property. If a townhouse is part of a condominium association, then, yes, there are assessments attached to this unit.
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A freehold Townhouse is one in which you own the townhouse rather than lease it for a specified time. It can be passed on to future generations rather than reverting to the leaser upon your passing.
Your condominium or townhouse operates under a set of governing documents that may or may not allow this use of the property. Read them to answer your question. A townhouse may or may not operate under a set of governing documents. If your townhouse is essentially a single family home, you can work with the local licensing authority to work out operating a day care from your townhouse.