By filing liens against the owner(s) of the unit. If the liens go unpaid, the association can foreclose on the unit and sell it in order to satisfy the liens.
More Detail
Foreclosing a unit to pay any monies owed to the association is usually a last step in a process that begins with the association notifying the owner(s) that monies are owed.
Owner(s) ignore these initial notices at their peril.
Yes.
Read your governing documents to discover under which terms the association can sell your unit.
Generally, this is possible when an owner who has agreed to pay assessments, fails to pay them, so the association's board is required to collect the money it is owed. Sometimes, and usually, as a last resort, the association can sell your unit to satisfy this debt.
Read the terms of the application and the lease to determine how you 'get out of this lease'.
If they are needed for a valid purpose such as insurance claims, the person could ask for them to be voluntarily presented. If refused, it is possible an order from the court could be obtained. Assuming there was evidence provided that such documents were needed. A condo unit owner is to be furnished with any requested information about the condo project, ESPECIALLY if it concerns your unit. Read the Declarations of the Condo Assoc. They should have been provided to you at closing, if not, call the title co. and ask for them
Ask neighbors to sign a petiton so pets can be allowed. If that doesn't work, I got nothing, but that probably will work
Usually a condominium complex with a garden, or a condominium unit with a garden dedicated to the unit.
Yes.A lien is a matter of public record and the credit bureaus will pick it up and add it to your record.
The word condo describes a form of ownership. The word duplex describes the style of a unit. Essentially, a condo could be in the style of a duplex or town house.
Your answer depends on the local market. You can pay an appraiser to value your unit.
This sounds like a situation for the police.
Not at all
A local realtor can answer your question.
Your personal condo insurance should cover it under the liability section. It will not be a penalty to you.
Yes. This is usually a last resort, but it is possible.