Your detailed question describes a situation where you failed to honour the governing documents -- which you agreed in writing to honour, so the association chose filing a lien as a way to 'get your attention'.
Each of the different types of liens, regardless of which was used in your case, encumber your title: you will not be able to sell or otherwise use the property as collateral until the lien is lifted.
Your local hall of records clerk can tell you which type of lien is on your title.
Best practices dictate that you ask the association what actions you must complete in order for the association to release the lien. This may mean removing the pool, which by your own admission, you installed against the rules of the private democracy where you own the property.
That type of issue is governed locally. You need to call your local building department to determine the rules in your jurisdiction.That type of issue is governed locally. You need to call your local building department to determine the rules in your jurisdiction.That type of issue is governed locally. You need to call your local building department to determine the rules in your jurisdiction.That type of issue is governed locally. You need to call your local building department to determine the rules in your jurisdiction.
There are building codes and OSHA rules you must follow. Building codes can be obtained at your local court house. OSHA can be contacted at www.osha.gov
The house rules committee drafts rules ( open, closed, or special), for the house debate.
The distance you can build to your neighbor's house typically depends on local zoning laws and building codes, which vary by location. Many jurisdictions have minimum setback requirements that dictate how far structures must be from property lines. It's important to check with your local planning or building department to understand specific regulations in your area before starting any construction. Additionally, homeowners' associations may have their own rules regarding setbacks and building proximity.
the house rules committee
The House and the Senate have Rules that pertain to such eventualities.
In Monopoly, players can build houses on their properties if they own all the properties in a color group. The cost of building a house varies depending on the property's position on the board. Players must build evenly, starting with one house on each property before building a second house, and so on. Once a player has four houses on each property in a color group, they can then build a hotel.
The Rules Committee acts as the traffic officer of the House.
Rules and regulations for boarding houses can vary, but common ones include no smoking indoors, quiet hours, cleanliness expectations, no illegal activities, and guest policies. It's important to review the specific rules of the boarding house you are interested in to ensure you understand and can abide by them.
Rules make it possible to understand the world.
Yes, you can withdraw funds from your IRA to purchase a house, but there may be penalties and taxes involved. It's important to understand the rules and implications before making a decision.
The "House Rules" as opposed to the Senate Rules, refer to the internal formalities of how day-to-day business is conducted in the House of Representatives.