Read your governing documents so that you understand all the responsibilities of the association's board, including yours.
As President, you are the leader. You manage the board and work with the property manager to complete your duties as a corporate officer.
'Power' isn't usually a word that any single board member aspires to exercise, since the collective board acts as a team in the best interests of the association, which is made up of all owners/ members.
However, in some situations, the president does have a tie-breaking power to vote, especially on odd-numbered boards.
More than powers, it's usually the responsibilities that a president understands and acts upon, when the president is interested in serving the community with this volunteer time investment.
No. Unless there is a specific entry in the governing documents that forgives the president's obligation, the president pays assessments, just like every other owner.
Norwegian Forest Owners Association was created in 1913.
National Association of Theatre Owners was created in 1965.
Generally, you'll need an e-mail address to accomplish this task. Your board or your property manager can supply you with the contact details for your president.
National Association of Women Business Owners was created in 1975.
Because a home owners association is probably a corporation, you could ask the same question of Boeing's president or the president of Goldman Sachs.In those corporations, the subject wouldn't come up, because in those corporations, the transfer of roles and responsibilities is handled by more than just one person.Whether it's legal or not isn't the issue; whether it's childish or not may be a clue to what's really going on in this question.It is the responsibility of the president to turn over all the materials relevant to the position and relevant to the governance of the association to the newly elected association president.This action should be and can be monitored by the board of directors and the membership, composed of other owners.
to have sex with the owners
They can if the streets are owned by the home owners' association rather than by a municipality.
Property Owners' Association (similar to Homeowners' Association)
'Hardship lease agreement' sounds like language that comes from a rental cap amendment, and assumes that your association has reached the cap, yet you must rent your property. Given those assumptions, you can petition the association for an exception, with specifics as to the term of the lease. Generally, working with reasonable boards, owners can be granted exceptions in these cases. Your request may or may not be granted. The documentation you provide can be used by the association to support queries from lenders and insurers, who may resist doing business with the association given its excess rentals.
A homeowners association cannot be a mandatory association without the consent of 100% of the property owners in the development attempting to establish an association. In addition to the consent of the property owners, the association must follow certain procedures and file the proper documents in order to subject the property to the association's rule.
No. Maybe the bad/abusive owners, but not good owners