Yes. The homeowners association ID may be valid in any establishment.
Nope. The word "office" isn't part of the official name, presumably. Try substituting any other thing the Homeowners Association might have. Would you capitalize the Homeowners Association softball team, the Homeowners Association stationery, or the Homeowners Association location? (I'm a grammar Nazi--but only on request.)
If the title 'Homeowners Association' refers to an actual association, then yes. It is the name of a registered association, and is therefore a proper noun. All proper nouns should be capitalised.However, if it is used as a general term, e.g. "Are you part of any homeowners association?" then it does not require capitals.
Generally, yes, especially if the association is any kind of corporation.
Any damage to the association building can be collected through the tenants of the association. The tenants insurance will pay a limited amount for the repairs.
Liens are very specific in terms of their types and methods of filing. Associations are best advised to turn over any proposed lien action to association counsel to file. An improper lien, improperly filed can give the subject valid grounds upon which to oppose the lien.
Read your governing documents to determine how owners are empowered while the developer is still in control of the association. There is no standard.
Your answer may depend on who owns the roadway. If the association owns the road, they can install any manner of amenity. If the municipality owns the road, permission may be required, or petition may be required for the municipality to install speed bumps.
Your governing documents are specific about the notice period, notice methodology and notice contents for any association election. There is no standard.
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.
Read your governing documents to determine the location and size of any for sale sign allowed in your community. The association may be able to restrict its placement and size, but forbidding it could be considered unreasonable.
To form a Homeowners Association in an existing subdivision, a majority of the homeowners in the subdivision typically vote to establish the association. The process usually involves gathering support from homeowners, drafting and adopting governing documents such as bylaws and covenants, conditions, and restrictions (CC&Rs), and registering the association with local authorities if required. It is essential to consult with legal professionals and follow any state or local regulations regarding the formation of homeowners associations.
Yes, subject to any deed restrictions, development restrictions, homeowners association rules, zoning, etc.