Depending on who you are, you can request one from the association manager. If you are an owner, you are entitled to one, as you are through the owner if you are a prospective buyer.
If you are a neighbor, you may not have access to any financial information about the association.
To report fraud by an Illinois homeowners association, you can contact the Illinois Attorney General's Consumer Fraud Bureau. They handle complaints related to consumer fraud, including fraudulent practices by homeowners associations.
To obtain your overseas credit report, you can contact the credit reporting agencies in the country where you have financial activity. Request a copy of your credit report and follow their procedures for verification and access.
Yes, most associations are typically required to show their members the annual report, as it promotes transparency and accountability. The annual report usually includes financial statements, operational highlights, and other important information relevant to the members. This practice helps to build trust and keeps members informed about the association's activities and financial health. However, specific requirements may vary depending on the association's bylaws and applicable laws.
Your association is not necessarily responsible for becoming involved in your dispute with your neighbor. You can report the vandalism to your local police, obtain a police report, and send it to the association. You can ask that the association address vandalism, and their solution may not be the one that you'd prefer. When it happens again, obtain another police report and send it to the association. Repeat as necessary. As well, you can petition the association for permission to install security cameras at your expense, so that you can watch your car remotely.
Yes, anytime you open a new credit account, even if it is a joint account, it is reported on your credit report either when it is opened or when it is unpaid.
Yes, you can report the hazard and request an inspection anonymously.
In North Carolina, homeowner association (HOA) fraud can be reported to the local law enforcement agency or the North Carolina Attorney General's Office. Homeowners should gather relevant documentation and evidence of the fraudulent activity before filing a report. Additionally, if the HOA is managed by a management company, concerns can also be directed to the company’s higher management or board of directors. It's advisable for homeowners to consult legal counsel for guidance on how to proceed effectively.
This is a long subject, you might want to check this article: http://www.pmhut.com/initiating-phase-feasibility-study-request-and-report
There are many places where one could possibly request a credit report. The easiest places to request a credit report is by requesting one from a local banking institution.
NASA financial report is available on their website.
Your governing documents define the reporting requirements for the treasurer. For example, your association's reporting requirements may indicate that quarterly, the treasurer reports the status of funds received and spent versus the budget; totals of any delinquencies, balances in the reserve accounts.
Most likely yes. If you signed a homeowners agreement and the dead tree is not a specie that has some sort of special protection (even when dead) from your state Dept. of Agriculture, then you have to uphold your end of the agreement when you moved into a home that is governed by an association.