Read your governing documents to determine how many pets are allowed. If you require an exemption from the guideline, you can work with your board to resolve the situation.
Another Perspective
If the rules and regulations limiting pets were in place when you purchased your unit, you should get used to the possibility that you may be required to remove one of your pets. From a legal perspective, the other unit owners have the right to have the rules and regulations enforced and the governing association has the legal obligation to enforce the rules and regulations. In my jurisdiction, those rules and regs are strictly enforced in most planned communities. A unit owner who violates the rules, especially those governing the density of the animal population within the complex, is promptly notified once the violation has been reported.
Although your association may be a valid Florida non-profit corporation, grants are not generally a source of income. Association income is based on assessments paid by owners.
"PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION" would apply if what you are buying is land, but you did not specify.
You can do this. I would contact the institutions Alumni Association. They should be able to provide the list.You can do this. I would contact the institutions Alumni Association. They should be able to provide the list.You can do this. I would contact the institutions Alumni Association. They should be able to provide the list.You can do this. I would contact the institutions Alumni Association. They should be able to provide the list.You can do this. I would contact the institutions Alumni Association. They should be able to provide the list.You can do this. I would contact the institutions Alumni Association. They should be able to provide the list.
Yes, the American Association of Private Railroad Car Owners would like to hear from you.
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.
The ownership of the Huntington Condominiums would typically be divided among individual condo owners who have purchased and own individual units within the condominium complex. The overall management and maintenance of the property may be overseen by a condominium association that is comprised of the individual unit owners.
Your association tax attorney and association-savvy attorney can help you answer your question. It may depend on where you earn your profits. If, for example, the association owned a club house and pool, and rented it -- for a profit -- there would be issues to be considered. If, as another example, the association wanted to purchase the coffee cart on the corner, that would have an entirely separate set of connotations.
The term 'trustee' may be representative of the leadership required for the association. The association represents all owners who own real estate in common. Often associations are multi-million dollar ventures and require leadership.
Find an association-savvy attorney in your location, so that a set of governing documents can be crafted that covers all the variables in your development. You may be able to save this expense by conducting a survey of owners with a series of benefits and drawbacks, to see how many would vote to become part of an association. The caveat is this: you need 100% of the owners to be willing to be part of an association in order for its benefits and drawbacks to be in effect. Best practices dictate that associations for sub-divisions be integral to the developer's initial plans, so that every owner understands from the beginning that there is an association in full force and effect.
If the association owes you money, you can take your evidence to an attorney who can help you take the appropriate action against the association.Generally, you would file suit against the association and if you prevail you would request a judgment lien to reach any assets that belong to the association. That would most likely be a bank account. The judgment lien would enable you to attach the association's account and freeze those funds.In my jurisdiction the seizure would be accomplished through the local sheriff's department. Your attorney will explain your options once she/he has reviewed your situation.
I would try to attend many of the home owners meetings and voice your opinion. You can find this information of the meeting times through your monthly news letter.
i'm not telling why would i you should know everybody knows