Read your governing documents to better understand your responsibilities to follow guidelines established by the association.
A cluster box is used for commercial mailboxes, apartment building mailboxes and rural mailboxes which will hold mail for several businesses or individual people.
Cluster mailboxes are typically found in high-rise buildings where many people inhabit. The most common buildings where cluster mailboxes are found are residential and commercial buildings.
If the homes are within the provenance of the association, the new owners are automatically members of the association and are required to pay monthly assessments and live in the property according to the governing documents.
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.
Mailboxes should be set in a cluster in larger neighborhoods. This makes it easier for the mailman to distribute mail to multiple people without dropping off packages on the front door.
Hairdressing in Australia is deregulated. There are several hairdressing associations the most important of which are: Australian Hairdressing Council, Hair And Beauty Association, Hair & Beauty Industry Association, and Style Icons. The first three associations focus on salon owners while Style Icons is an association of and for people working in the industry.
People's Association was created in 1960.
They most likely don't unless they use a friend's mail box or a P.O. box.
Many postoffices around the United States don't want people modifying their mailboxes to where mail can't be safely placed inside. Also, the mailbox can't be too bulky or have anything painted on there that will be considered offensive.
Association budgets are formulated at least annually, and the board develops the budgets. Owners ratify the budget using a process described in the governing documents. Astute boards review invoices and approve payment of expenses. Sadly, there are boards that spend association funds with little or no regard for budgets or Other People's Money. Owners can join together to monitor and, when necessary, relieve boards of their duties when they find board abuse of association funds.
That's in your owners manual, but a general rule of thumb is 25,000 miles. Most people wait until it snaps!
Unless the people who are not part of the association are attempting to perform the association's business, or take advantage of the association in some way, or its assets, there shouldn't be a problem.