Home > North Carolina
0 views 54 sec 0 Comment

North Carolina

/ Owner - June 21, 2012

North Carolina Condominium & HOA News

  • Unhappy neighbors. Vacant lots. NC community for ‘patriots’ off to a rocky start April 22, 2024
    When developers launched 1776 Gastonia, the 55-plus housing community for “patriots,” in the Charlotte area last year, they said it was just the beginning of a “grassroots movement.”  With street names like Paul Revere Drive and Constitution Lane, 1776 Gastonia invokes vague stars-and-stripes imagery to appeal to its target audience: patriotic citizens looking to achieve the “American dream of homeownership.” Of course, that dream doesn’t come cheap — a 1,370 square-foot townhouse starts at around $450,000.    Read the article…………………………….
  • Family fighting keep chickens as pets in Waxhaw neighborhood (NC) April 16, 2024
    A Union County family that was fined for keeping chickens as pets has scored a big win.  The family was originally located in a Waxhaw neighborhood.  However, neighborhood rules said they couldn’t own poultry, but they could have household pets as long as you don’t make money off of them.   Read the article…………………………….
  • Coastal property owners yet to embrace roof-girding grants (NC) April 15, 2024
    Maybe one North Carolina insurance provider should join the industry trend and advertise: “Hello Beach Plan policyholders! Do you need a new roof? Want to save on your property insurance? How about we help you out with as much as $8,000 toward a much stronger roof that is fortified to withstand storms? And don’t worry — we’re not asking you to pay it back.”    Read the article…………………………….
  • ‘Sick to my stomach’: Neighbors demand answers from HOA over flag violations (NC) April 9, 2024
    Nickey Crowley says for the last 20 years, he’s flown a gay pride flag outside his home in Holly Park with no issue.  Then in September of last year, he received a violation saying that flag did not comply with the rules set out by the homeowners association.  “Why now, is my pride flag an issue?” Crowley asked.    Read the article…………………………….
  • Downtown Asheville condo owners file lawsuit after illegal Airbnbs play ‘hide and seek’ (NC) April 8, 2024
    Downtown homeowners who lived next to nine illegal Airbnbs have filed a lawsuit against the owners of the short-term rental units, alleging the practice violated homeowner association covenants established for the 17 North Market St. building.   Read the article…………………………….
  • Southern Shores community protests doubled sewer bill (NC) April 1, 2024
    Almost two dozen residents from Southern Shores Landing attended a hearing with the North Carolina Utilities Commission to protest a monthly sewage rate increase from $90 to $180. The community, which is serviced by the Ginguite Woods wastewater system, has 38 single family homes. The homeowners’ association president Wayne Avery said that 30 of these homes have only one or two people living in them, and many of these are senior citizens living on a fixed income.   Read the article…………………………….
  • Downtown Asheville condo owners file lawsuit after illegal Airbnbs play ‘hide and seek’ (NC) April 1, 2024
    Downtown homeowners who lived next to nine illegal Airbnbs have filed a lawsuit against the owners of the short-term rental units, alleging the practice violated homeowner association covenants established for the 17 North Market St. building.  The lawsuit, filed March 27 in Buncombe County Superior Court, alleges owners who listed units on the Airbnb website broke covenants that limit the use of units to “single family residential, recreational and related purposes by renting the units as short-term rentals for transient ...

North Carolina News Archives

North Carolina Condo & HOA Articles

  • FTC Votes to bar Most Noncompetition Agreements, But Don’t Throw Out Your Noncompete Yet!
    The Federal Trade Commission (often referred to as the “FTC”) voted today to bar non-competition agreements or “noncompetes,” both retroactively (for all but top corporate officials and senior executives holding a policy-making position and making not less than $151,164 annually) and in the future.   Read the article…………………………….
  • Creating an Emergency Event Strategy for Your HOA
    Having a well-thought-out emergency plan is paramount for any community facing unforeseen circumstances. Anticipating every possible scenario may seem daunting, but establishing a plan that is adaptable to various emergencies can alleviate stress for board members and ensure a smoother response process. Moreover, tailoring your plan to address these risks is prudent if your area is susceptible to specific natural disasters.   Read the article…………………………….
  • Spring Has Sprung! Is Your Community Association Ready?
    Spring has sprung! Which means that community associations through North and South Carolina will begin seeing increased community traffic, amenity use (including use of playgrounds, pools, tennis and pickleball courts), and increased social events. So, is your community ready.   Read the article…………………………….
  • Mastering ARC Applications: Best Practices for HOA Board Members
    If you’re part of a community association board, you will become familiar with Architectural Control – the process for reviewing and approving additions or exterior modification requests for homes within the community. Whether the board is tasked with managing the process or delegated to an Architectural Review Committee (ARC) or Architectural Review Board (ARB), you know the challenges it can present. But fear not!   Read the article…………………………….
  • Getting Your Community Ready for Spring and Summer
    As the winter chill begins to fade away, it’s time for HOA communities to gear up for the vibrant seasons of spring and summer. Ensuring your community is prepared for the warmer months involves a checklist of essential tasks to enhance safety, maintain amenities, and foster a sense of community spirit. Here’s a guide to help your HOA make the most of the upcoming season.   Read the article…………………………….
  • The Unchecked Power of North Carolina HOA’s
    For most of Chuck Williams’ 30 years in Wilmington, he lived in communities governed by homeowners associations. He, like most people who live under HOAs in North Carolina, never had a problem with them. He paid his dues, and they maintained the neighborhood. “Like every homeowner,” he says, “you don’t agree with everything, but I got along fine.”   Read the article…………………………….
  • HOA Collections Policies: Ensuring Financial Stability and Fairness (NC)
    In the realm of community management, one of the pivotal aspects often overlooked until it becomes a pressing issue is the collections process. Community association board members serve as stewards of the community’s financial well-being, necessitating a disciplined approach towards collections and delinquency management to maintain fiscal stability for the community association. This article delves into the significance of having a clear collections policy, outlines best practices for crafting one, and explores enforcement options to uphold financial integrity while adhering ...

North Carolina Article Archives

 

North Carolina Laws

North Carolina Condominium Act, Chapter 47C

North Carolina Planned Community Act, Chapter 47F

Your Guide To North Carolina HOA Laws

 

North Carolina Condominium & Homeowner Association Resources

Community Associations Institute – North Carolina Chapter

North Carolina HOA Law Reform Coalition

North Carolina Condominium & Homeowner Association Blogs

Common Elements
North Carolina HOA Law Blog
R and P Property Managers
Carolina Community Associations
Cedar Management

Comments are closed.