Security guards are caught making traffic stops by Channel 2 Action News. Residents are angry because they don't feel it is right to have non-police officers pulling people over.
As of July 1, new legislation requires all homeowners associations to register with the state's Department of Business and Professional Regulation and to be monitored more closely.
A neighbor to a homeowners association felt harassed when her children were disciplined by the head of the association for riding their bikes on the road that runs between the two properties.
A homeowners association is looking into hiring a trapper to humanely remove river otters and relocate them since they appear to be eating swan hatchlings of their beloved swans.
The recovery continues in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy as homes on Staten Island now face black mold. New York City has dedicated $15 million to getting rid of the mold at no cost to the homeowner.
Over the years almost every manager is going to ultimately deal with at least one board member that “goes rogue.” The effect on the Board of Directors, and even in the entire Association, can be devastating. These people can seemingly pop out of nowhere and all of a sudden you've got a problem to deal with. A rogue board member is generally disruptive to meetings and can damage the effectiveness and efficiency of the board. If left unchecked, this damage can spread to the entire Association.
Xeriscaping and new legislation that provides provisions to prohibit requiring the installation of turfgrass are the topics of this Q & A.
The residents of Toms River face eminent domain action to seize their property for not allowing access to their land for beach protection work that needs to be done since damaged in superstorm Sandy.
Developers of what was originally planned to be a 55 and older community, has dropped their age restriction to be more competitive in today's real estate market.
