Can My South Carolina HOA or Condominium Charge a Transfer Fee?

I often receive questions from managers and board members about fees that homeowners associations and condos can and can’t charge to homeowners and to prospective purchasers in their communities. One of the most common questions goes something like this:  “Our covenants say that we can charge a capital contribution fee / transfer fee / some other similar fee at each closing. Can we charge this fee?”  The answer will depend on several factors, including the age of the fee covenant, which party is entitled to receive the fee, and whether the original developer is still selling property in a community.     Read the article……………

Editor

Recent Posts

WUCIOA For All (But Not Yet) (WA)

In 2028, all of us who reside in community associations, whether we reside in condominiums,…

9 hours ago

Australia: NSW Fair Trading to review Netstrata

After their media investigation @LintonBesser and @NinahKopel from @ABCNews published an article High-profile strata company…

15 hours ago

Singapore: Flooding at condominium car park at Balmoral Crescent not caused by rainfall: PUB

Flooding at a condominium car park along Balmoral Crescent was not caused by rainfall but…

15 hours ago

Florida tightens condo insurance claim deadlines to ease disputes

New legislation signed into law this week sets clearer, stricter deadlines for filing loss assessment…

15 hours ago

Florida real estate struggles as ‘motivated’ sellers flood market

According to Redfin, the median time a Florida home spent on the market was 57…

15 hours ago

Park City affordable housing residents ask city council for HOA relief (UT)

Residents of affordable developments such as Park City Heights and Central Park Condos told the…

15 hours ago