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.
Steps homeowners can take if the HOA is falling down on the job of maintaining the property.
no - homeowners insurancce doesn't cover preventive maintenance
The costs associated with buying a home include the down payment, closing costs, home inspection fees, appraisal fees, property taxes, homeowners insurance, and potentially homeowners association fees.
Additional damage can occur unless the house is undeniably completely lost.
Yes, many insurance companies do require you qualify credit wise to be eligible for coverage.
Down Town Association was created in 1859.
Yes, it's generally a good practice to notify your neighbor before taking down a shared fence. Many local laws or homeowners' association rules may require you to inform them, especially if the fence is a boundary line. Communicating with your neighbor can help avoid disputes and ensure a smooth process for any replacement or repairs. Always check local regulations for specific requirements in your area.
Home equity loans enable homeowners to get cash out of the equity in their home. As Homeowners pay down their mortgage, they build equity; equity is also built as a home’s value increases. In order to qualify, most lenders require at least 20 percent equity in your home.
Mortgage insurance benefits homeowners by protecting the lender in case the homeowner defaults on their loan. This allows homeowners to secure a mortgage with a lower down payment, making homeownership more accessible.
Yes.
No. You also cannot cut your neighbor's grass or bury his dead grandmother. But seriously, no, of course you can't. To do so would require a trespass onto his property, which would itself be illegal.
to hold down wages