Yes. If the association has exhausted all other means in its power to collect the debt that you owe, unsuccessfully, then the association can sell the property.
Certain statutory requirements must be met. See related link.
Perhaps, yes.
Read your governing documents to determine your responsibility to pay your assessments -- when you don't, you ask your neighbors to pay your bills; and to determine the lengths to which the association is required to pursue you and your assets for your unpaid debt.
The association's responsibilities may include selling your residence for non-payment of your assessments, which are collected and spent to operate the entire community and preserve the communally-owned, real estate assets.
As well, at this point, you are well advised to consult with an association-savvy attorney who can help you understand your governing documents, and further, whatever protection you may enjoy under state law to guard your rights to remain in your primary residence.
Yes.
Any legally established Condominium or Home Owners Association incorporated under the laws of the state has the power to file a lien for unpaid dues and assessments. Check the state laws governing these associations.
Yes, depending on the state, a home can be sold for unpaid property taxes.
If a homeowner is part of a homeowners association (HOA) and they are not paying their dues or assessments, the HOA typically has the right to place a lien on the property. This means that if the homeowner sells the property, the HOA will be entitled to collect the unpaid dues from the proceeds of the sale. Additionally, the HOA may take legal action, such as filing a lawsuit, to recover the unpaid dues.
Not in Texas. If the unpaid balance is related to your Mortgage then the answer is yes. In this case your home will be foreclosed. an unpaid balance will eventually be reported to the credit bureau.
Yes, unless there is a contract otherwise.
They should have collected this from the seller at closing. Usually the title company will contact the HOA to find out how much is due. The year's dues should be prorated according to what portion of the year that the seller owned the home and what portion that the buyer owned it. It is possible that the buyer gets a credit for partial HOA dues on the closing statement, then must pay a full year's dues to the HOA. Or the title company may pay dues directly to the HOA out of funds from closing. Check with the title company to find out what exactly happened at closing.
The question is unclear as to exactly what is being asked. BUT - generally, yes. A lien can be placed against your home for debts owed. If the debts continue to go unpaid, it is possible that the court may force a sale of your home in order to pay off the debt.
Read your contract.
No, you can be sued for unpaid debts, but no judge is going to order you to sell your house in order to pay them. At most, a judge might order a garnishment of your paychecks.
Yes, any unpaid mortgage can put your home in jeopardy of foreclosure.
No, because they pay for a service, among other reasons.