This is a question that only an attorney armed with all the facts could answer, and perhaps could be the ruling of a judge.
Logically, the association's assets wouldn't be available for auction unless the developer had failed in some way, so that the developer's rights could survive -- you're correct -- doesn't make much sense.
AnswerA developer's rights in a HOA generally run with the land. If the remaining land in the subdivision is auctioned off, the purchaser will acquire the developer's rights. Laws vary in different jurisdictions. Generally, if there were lots that were already sold at the time of the auction, the subdivision would remain subject to the HOA to protect the rights of already established homeowners.
You can review the document that created the HOA to see if there is a clause stating the rights would pass to a subsequent owner of unsold lots. Sometimes the original developer must assign those rights to a subsequent developer. An attorney who specializes in real estate law would need to review the particular chain of title in order to provide you with a definite answer in your case.
yes
no.
No its a crime for which you can go to jail.
You have to be a licensed auctioneer to auction a home, look for either a local or national auction company in your area.
In an absolute auction, the highest bid wins the item or real estate, there is no minimum bid requirement. In a confirmation auction the highest bid has to be confirmed/approved by the owner or bank, sometimes also referred to as a reserve price.
There is no reserve--whatever the high bid is--it sells for that amount.
go to the state dealers association.
The answer you want is in the auction documents involved in your purchase. There is no standard.
Yes, a finance company or a bank is required to send the vehicle to an auction to dispose of it.
Your answer depends on the ground rules for whomever is holding the auction.
beeline auto auction on jet port dr in kissimmee
Yes you can. BUT the bank/mortgage company will enter a bid equalling what is owed against the property.