Years ago, if the board of a community association (condo, coop, or HOA) learned that an owner was allegedly discriminating against or harassing another, it could turn a blind eye with little (if any) legal consequence. Today, federal regulations and many local laws require a community association board to intervene and take action when it knows about alleged discriminatory conduct in its community, and has the power to correct it. Read the article………………………………..
A neighborly dispute is headed to the Washington Supreme Court after a state appellate court…
Near Lake Conroe in the Cape Conroe subdivision, just off Fantasy Lane is a home…
Over the course of the next few blogs, we will be providing a brief overview…
Seven years ago, Erin Peyton made her home on this small island known for its…
As homeowners choose to rent out their properties within HOA communities, it's essential for homeowners…
Not too long ago a condominium association foreclosed its assessment lien against a deceased unit…