The Nevada Supreme Court ruled Thursday that a nonjudicial foreclosure process used by investors and speculators to acquire HOA properties at bargain basement prices during the great recession does not violate the constitutional protections of original mortgage holders. The court found that the process does not violate the Takings Clauses of the U.S. and Nevada constitutions. It also found that due process rights were not violated because the foreclosure process does not constitute a state action. The ruling is significant for thousands of individuals and groups in Las Vegas that acquired foreclosed homes at a fraction of their value by paying off the super-priority liens held by homeowners associations. Read the article………….
No two communities are identical; each community has various factors which influence what type of…
Tenants in condominium communities are often viewed as challenging, since they may not be familiar…
When Ken Baker purchased his home in Timber Springs in 2022, he was glad to…
Many associations struggle with a poor manager relationship, resulting in frustration for both sides. However,…
Homeowner associations in Dubai have started to receive approvals from RERA to use their emergency/reserve…
New York City has never been particularly cheap, and annual insurance costs make living in…