Yes.
If, for example, you do not pay your assessments, and a lien is placed on your title, the filing is reported to the credit bureaus, and will show up on your credit report. Your score could suffer.
Property Owners' Association (similar to Homeowners' Association)
A homeowners association cannot be a mandatory association without the consent of 100% of the property owners in the development attempting to establish an association. In addition to the consent of the property owners, the association must follow certain procedures and file the proper documents in order to subject the property to the association's rule.
Liens cloud the title to the condominium, meaning that the property owner owes a debt based on that property which must be paid in order to clear the title. Liens are also public record and may appear on owners' credit reports.
Some know, some do not know. Condominium-savvy owners understand that they purchased property that operates as a private democracy based on the governing documents in effect over the association. People who do not understand the ownership, business and operational structure of the association often behave in ways that affect the association, their neighbors, and themselves in adverse ways.
This act is apparently the Georgia state 'association' act, enacted in 1994, to address the issues involved in association forms of real property ownership. It is Article 6 of the Property Act, Title 44.
If you purchased your property subject to the by-laws and rules & regulations of a Homeowner's Association you cannot remove your property from the association. All the other owners have the right to expect that each owner must follow the rules and pay their share in the assessments and maintenance fees. Removing your property from the association would mean that you could not share in any of the benefits of the association, including amenities, roadways, common area parking, trash removal, sewer service, master insurance coverage and so forth. There would be no way to accommodate your property separately from the common elements owned by all owners. As an alternative, you can remove yourself from the association by selling your property to a new owner.
Read your governing documents to determine whether you are personally liable for what you owe the association, or not. In any event, having a lien filed against the title for property you own will probably be noted on your credit reports, so you are implicated personally in that way when the lien is filed against the property.
PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION is usually the governing body in any housing development. It charges property owners for the maintenance on your property as well as common property shared by all, pools - picnic area's - playgrounds, etc.
This depends on the owner property and possibile state regulations. Most property owners have to run a tennant credit check to sure you can pay your rent.
As most home owners associations are written into the deed as a convanant there is no way out but to sell the property.
"PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION" would apply if what you are buying is land, but you did not specify.
Yes, as long as it does not affect the owners of the property.