Read your governing documents to determine eligibility for board membership.
There may be requirements for each board member, and requirements for the majority of board members insofar as ownership is considered.
Your association counsel is best prepared to answer this question. Your governing documents, style of corporation or other guideline may determine what percentage of board members must be deeded owners.
they all equal in a way
The deed holder is responsible for paying the HOA fees.The deed holder is responsible for paying the HOA fees.The deed holder is responsible for paying the HOA fees.The deed holder is responsible for paying the HOA fees.
Yes. Read your governing documents to understand this process. Generally, the board member can be relieved on his/her duties while still remaining a director, or a board member can be removed from the board.
Your answer depends on who will read the statement and what is required by the reader.
Yes, a homeowners association (HOA) board member can be removed. The specific process and causes for removal can vary depending on the HOA's bylaws and state laws, but some common reasons for removal include violation of fiduciary duties, misconduct or unethical behavior, financial mismanagement, failure to fulfill board responsibilities, or a breach of the HOA's governing documents. It's important to consult the HOA's bylaws or seek legal advice for the specific requirements and procedures for board member removal in a particular HOA.
Read your governing documents to determine whether or not board members can be paid in your association.
Of course, any one can. I'm pretty sure of it.Another AnswerAny owner -- with their name on the title to a residence -- can be voted onto the board of an association, regardless of their occupation or other volunteer work.In the situation where there could be a conflict of interest, however, the board member is well advised to recuse himself or herself from a vote.For example, if the HOA is petitioning the City Council for improvements to a geography owned by or in service to the HOA, the council member on the board would probably abstain from voting in one place or the other.
Please review your governing documents to verify the actions that the board can take against an owner to collect the owed debt. As well, the board may be able to require a non-paying member to abstain from voting on board business, but it is advised that you seek legal counsel's guidance before instigating such a requirement. Non-payment of assessments is not uncommon, and boards can pursue documented actions against such debtors. Suspending board members for not paying dues is not common and probably requires special board action in order to legally pursue this action.
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.
Yes.
Your question assumes that the deed holder and the owner are two separate people, one or both of which have their name on the deed. Or, the deed is held by a bank, or other entity. Association assessments are the responsibility of the owner listed on the deed, whether the owner or deed holder is a resident or not.