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Posted by Art on May 14, 2007, 2:24 am
Rules vary by state and after some ridiculous actions by HOA's in some
states many states have reduced their powers by law.
> On Sun, 13 May 2007 15:54:36 -0400, "Charlie Bress"
>
>>
>>>
>>>>Oren wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> dee wrote:
>>>>>>> i live in florida, my house has tile roof, I painted with BEAR red
>>>>>>> latex paint, now the home association want me to remove it,
>>>>>>> what product i can used ?
>>>>>>>
>>>>>> You painted your tile roof with latex paint?
>>>>>
>>>>> That's what he said :-)
>>>>
>>>>Well technically he said that his house has a tile roof and he painted
>>>>something with latex paint, but we don't need to get too picky I
>>>>guess.... lol
>>>
>>> According to a "board member". Somebody in our HOA painted some
>>> portion of their house RED. The owner ignored letters to correct the
>>> CC&R violations. Eventually, there was a lien placed on the property.
>>> The HOA will collect if and when the owner sells the property.
>>>
>>I was in an HOA where one owner moved out and stopped paying the monthly
>>fees. The HOA put a lien on the house. They followed up with the usual
>>letters and the threats to forclose the lien. Eventually they did
>>foreclose
>>the lien and the house ended up in a foreclosure sale. Somebdy bought it
>>for
>>enough to satisfy the mortgage, taxes and what was owed to the HOA. It was
>>the first time I got to go to a foreclosure sale. No, I wasn't a bidder. I
>>lived next door to the property involved.
>>This was in Florida. As you can see there was no need to wait for the
>>owner
>>to live up to his responsibilities or sell the property.
>>
>
> In my HOA, the lien cannot be transferred to a new buyer by law. The
> owner can't escape the money owed and has to clear the lien. Our HOA
> can in fact make the corrections to an owner property and then add the
> cost to fines, etc, etc.
>
> --
> Oren
>
> "The voices in my head may not be real, but they have some good ideas!"
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