Many owners in common interest communities might assume that when their association takes steps to increase security – such as installing street lights, security gates, surveillance cameras, etc. – they are providing additional protection to the owners who live in the community. However, the opposite may be true. If a community’s governing documents do not require the association to provide security, the association may be undertaking responsibility where it has none. While security measures are a good idea in principle, community associations must be careful not to unintentionally increase their liability for third party criminal acts. Read the article………….
Gov. Josh Green touts it as a pivotal tool to tackle Hawai‘i’s housing crisis. Opponents…
HOAs play a crucial role in maintaining residential communities, ensuring they operate smoothly and preserve…
Fire officials, lawmakers, insurance agents and others are asking homeowners to help lower the risk…
No peace symbols. That’s the message one man in Eagle Crest got from his homeowner’s…
The Delray Beach gated community of Casabella is suing a Palm Beach County sport court…
About 12 years after he moved into the newly built Greenfield Lakes community in Gilbert,…