When a developer starts a project in Michigan, often it is easier/cheaper to create a site condominium or a homeowner’s association (“HOA”) rather than platting single family homes. As the developer sells enough units, control of the site condominium or HOA transfers to the homeowners in the project. Once the transition occurs, it is the homeowners’ responsibility for making sure the association is maintained and reasonable restrictions enforced. Because HOAs are typically governed by a nonprofit corporation organized under the laws of the State of Michigan, our office routinely encounters HOAs who are no longer in good standing with the State of Michigan’s Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs. This article explores 1) how to check on the status of your HOA, 2) common ways that a HOA loses its corporate status and 3) how to revive a defunct HOA. Read the article………….
The Board of Directors of Waterford Master Residential Association has announced that the Community Association…
A Burnaby condo owner has won a victory over his strata after it accused him…
For condominium owners or buyers in Florida, it was a one-two punch, a vicious combination…
Serving on the board of a homeowner association is a high calling. Well meaning volunteers…
The state water board in charge of Lake Tahoe broke California laws and its own…
Racially restrictive deeds and exclusionary covenants are still scattered across the Kansas City metro, embedded…