Your classic disagreement with a neighbor can be settled in an open board meeting, if is not settled earlier through the association's own dispute resolution process.
Apparently, you have received an official Notice of Violation, which must quote the section of the governing documents that you are violating. The section should cover 'view rights', which is apparently the basis of your neighbor's complaint.
In the association's resolution process, you should be allowed a hearing where you can present evidence of your ongoing use of your deck. If your Notice simply cites a 'grill violation', you can ask why the grill violation has not been enforced in the past.
Your complaining neighbor will also be afforded hearing rights, to present the case about the obstructed view caused by your grill.
Be aware that the decision of the hearing board may be final.
If there is no conflict resolution process detailed in your governing documents, you can write a letter to the board detailing your position, and requesting an entry on the board meeting agenda. Also request a discussion. Then request that the board vote on the matter. This resolution will be final.
When you purchase property in an association, you agree to abide by the covenants, conditions, regulations and restrictions -- CC&Rs -- established for the association. The association's responsibility is to protect, maintain and preserve its real estate assets. There may be 'rules' established by the board, which must conform to the CC&Rs, and must be enforced by the association. When the association fails to protect your property, you may be required to protect it yourself. If you find yourself in a position to protect your property, because the association has failed to protect it, best practices dictate that you establish and confirm the facts involved in your situation and take your evidence to a common interest community-savvy attorney who can help you protect your property. There is no standard answer to your question.
The association cannot prohibit your purchase, but may be able to deny you charging privileges. It's sad that the association denies you access to electricity, which you could consider unreasonable. As well, a consideration for charging is one of the items on your check list before you purchase the car. Is there a way you can run electricity that you pay for out to your automobile? Finally, you could start a petition or campaign to encourage the association to establish a charging station or two on your property.
Property Sale and Purchase in Kharar has always been a hot topic because of the rates and kind of property you find here.
When you purchase property in an HOA, the assessment payment amount and due date are both part of your closing document package. The HOA may not automatically send invoices for assessment payments. Because there is no standard, your board treasurer can answer your specific question.
No, because the property was supposed to be sold for 15 million. It was sold for a cheaper price.
yes because firm is not a legal entity in the name of firm partner earn money n they get purchase property in the name of partner.
Either because they jointly participated in the purchase or jointly obtained a loan on the home, or because the home is located in a community property state.
You cannot necessarily separate your property from a home owner's association because the developer is in bankruptcy. If the remaining property is sold to a new developer it would acquire all the rights appurtenant to the land including sponsorship of the homeowner's association. When you purchase a property in a planned community you are automatically a member of the association. Unless the association is dissolved, you will remain a member as long as you own the property. Depending on how many lots were already sold you may need to bring an action in court to have the homeowner's association extinguished. The homeowner's association was intended to protect the rights of anyone who purchased a lot in the subdivision and until something changes legally it would remain effective. In some cases, the association simply becomes idle when there are not enough members to support it. However, even in that case, the property remains subject to the HOA until it is dissolved. In other cases where the development is not brought to completion all the lot owners can agree to disband the HOA. They need the advice of an attorney who specializes in real estate to guide that process. Generally, HOA funds are kept separate from the assets of the developer. If the funds were co mingled, when your builder-developer files for bankruptcy, your association's attorney may be able to preserve rights, monies and other assets of the community.
Unlikely, because no lender will give the person a mortgage. There is no legal barrier to buying real property if the person can get the funding.
In most cases the association would place a lien on the property. That would not be subject to a statute of limitations.
Absolutely not. The Homeowner's Association member would be using the common areas because they have the right to do so. They cannot terminate the other owners' rights in the commonly owned property. Their rights are protected by law.Adverse possession involves the unauthorized use and taking possession of property that belongs to someone else without their permission.Absolutely not. The Homeowner's Association member would be using the common areas because they have the right to do so. They cannot terminate the other owners' rights in the commonly owned property. Their rights are protected by law.Adverse possession involves the unauthorized use and taking possession of property that belongs to someone else without their permission.Absolutely not. The Homeowner's Association member would be using the common areas because they have the right to do so. They cannot terminate the other owners' rights in the commonly owned property. Their rights are protected by law.Adverse possession involves the unauthorized use and taking possession of property that belongs to someone else without their permission.Absolutely not. The Homeowner's Association member would be using the common areas because they have the right to do so. They cannot terminate the other owners' rights in the commonly owned property. Their rights are protected by law.Adverse possession involves the unauthorized use and taking possession of property that belongs to someone else without their permission.
"Persecution" is a noun. It refers to the act of harassing or oppressing someone because of their beliefs or identity.