If you own a condominium that you rent, you remain obligated to pay your assessments.
If you rent a condominium, you may be obligated to pay assessment through the terms of your lease.
Read your rental agreement. You pay what you agreed to pay in the agreement. If assessments are listed there, you pay them: if not, you do not pay them.
Yes, but you'll probably get sued.
You can find the answer you want in your governing documents.
I believe it is solely the landlord's responsibility to pay management fees. The landlord charges rent. All fees come out of the rent. Some areas of California have rent control, others do not.
Your question sounds like there was an original HOA, which was superseded by a new HOA. Every HOA collects assessments to operate the community, and as an owner, your governing documents define your responsibilities to pay and the association's responsibilities to collect assessments. The new HOA has its own form of assessments, regardless of the form of assessments paid to the original HOA.
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.
Pay all your past due assessments and fees and the legal costs associated with trying to collect them.
Your SS number or date of birth isn't necessary in order to report financial defaults. And if you signed a lease or deed, it probably contains a paragraph regarding the hoa fees. If it doesn't, you are not bound to pay anything because there's no contract in place. However, if you're a member of the community and you benefit from the work the association does, you really should pay the hoa fees.
Generally, the association will work with its counsel to file a lien on your property that you own within the association.
The seller should pay up to and including the day of closing.
it's not a property management duty to pay HOA fees, it is owners duty,but property management Co may be able to pay due to HOA from the proceeds of the rent collected by them..if owners agreed and notified and if HOA can't locate the owner and know the property managed by Company ask manager to help with this matter firs and no help,then post lien (A claim against the property of another person for payment of some debt or obligation that the person owes to the claimant) on the property..
Until you prove the tow was in error the impound fees are your responsibility. If you leave your truck in impound the fees will increase at a rapid rate. You must redeem the truck from impound as soon as possible to avoid a huge bill. You can then resolve the issue with the HOA and ask for reasonable fees IF it is determined that a mistake was made. However, even if the HOA is determined to be at fault, you would be under the obligation to mitigate your damages by retrieving your truck as soon as possible. You can't just leave it in impound until you resolve your dispute with the HOA. If you don't act, the excess fees will be your responsibility even if you win the dispute and you may eventually lose your truck if the fees get too high.
I'm no lawyer but... I expect the answer is no, not unless the owner agreed to this in writing. It is common in mortgage contracts to have wording that says the tenants pay rent to the landlord as long as the mortgage payments are on time but as soon as the owner gets behind in payments, the bank can tell the tenant to pay the rent directly to them. So if, for some reason, the owner signed a deal like that with the HOA, then this could happen. Without something in writing, the HOA shouldn't be asking for this.