Yes, absolutely.
You can sell your property to a new owner, which removes you from the membership.
they all equal in a way
It is unlikely that there are any controls on who can be on a HOA board. I would suggest that you research your bylaws for the best information.
If there is no lien on the property, the HOA's general liability insurance should cover any liability arising from the use of the land. If the HOA isn't formal and isn't incorporated it probably doesn't have any insurance. I would consider obtaining some. Consult the HOA's legal counsel for advice for your area.
This depends on the CC&Rs, Bylaws and other governing documents of the HOA you are trying to get out of. Odds are, you can't get out for any reason other than by the approval of a majority of the homeowners in the association. An easier way to get out of a HOA is to sell your home and buy another home not governed by a HOA.
Read the terms of the deed. If it says that the HOA has control, it does. The fact that the development isn't finished doesn't change that.
Ku'u hoa = My Companion ku'u = my hoa = Companion
Hoa Xuande's birth name is Hoa Xuan Nguyen.
Your governing documents document collection procedures and those should be followed first. Given no response by the owner, you may need to pursue the HOA's legal options. I suggest that the HOA work with its attorney and file liens against the delinquent properties. That way, this clouds the title, making it difficult for the delinquent homeowners to refinance or sell their homes. Also, HOA liens can be foreclosed in most states, even above mortgages, so the HOA is basically guaranteed payment. This process is documented in your governing documents. Remember that since the HOA covenants and/or state law give the HOA the right to collect attorney fees in case of homeowner default, the cost of the transaction will eventually be paid by the owners.
Read your governing documents to determine when the HOA has the power to 'withhold', and what the HOA has the power to withhold.There is no standard.
Your answer depends on the validity of your complaint. For example, if you don't like the way the lawn service mows the lawn, you can make your suggestion in writing to the landscape committee. If you don't like the way the HOA spends your assessments, you can request coipes of the budget and verify that the association is spending your dollars as agreed by the budget ratification process. If you disagree with your neighbor, look into your governing documents to determine activities that your neighbor engages in that may violate the HOA guidelines. Best practices dictate that you educate yourself as to the roles required of the HOA board, owners, residents and the association manager, so that you can complain with purpose about a violation of the agreements you all made with each other when you purchased your property in an HOA.
ehgezz
Yes. A note on the interest part--your state's law will dictate what interest, if any, you will receive. And you will assume the HOA's liability--if the lien is later declared invalid, you will be responsible for the homeowner's court costs. Make sure that it is a part of the sale of the lien that the HOA will cooperate in any foreclosure proceedings that might occur to collect the lien--without them, the homeowner will likely win.