Developers often create shared use agreements for things like access roads, open space, clubhouses and pools, and other recreational amenities. While these agreements attempt to create structures that allow members of both communities a full and equitable opportunity to make use of the shared improvements, more often than not, they kick the can down the road and force future homeowner leaders to try to work out philosophical differences with neighbors who may be less than neighborly.    Read the article………………………………

Editor

Recent Posts

Injunctive relief not barred by dec judgment action (VA)

Where a litigant is otherwise entitled to injunctive relief, the fact that a declaratory judgment…

7 hours ago

Can a Co-Op Board Make Autopay Mandatory for a Deadbeat Shareholder? (NY)

A board member at a 10-unit Harlem co-op has a problem and a question. The…

8 hours ago

Snowmass planning commission recommends denial of condominium associations’ request to abandon nearby workforce housing plans (CO)

The Snowmass Village planning commission will recommend against a request by several condominium associations to…

8 hours ago

Ocean Grove surrenders on allowing Sunday morning beach access, at least for now (NJ)

The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, which governs much of life in a place that…

8 hours ago

Community Associations’ Use of Best Efforts to Obtain Insurance (FL)

Each year, condominium associations work to obtain insurance at reasonable rates in an effort to…

13 hours ago