A homeowner is feeling his homeowner's association is not doing enough to control the renters in the home next to his.
A boy recently fell through the ice on a frozen pond owned by a homeowners association. His parents have contacted an attorney because they feel they should have a fence or signs around the pond, warning residents of the dangers.
A board contemplates not purchasing earthquake insurance to save money since the premiums have increased tremendously. The author encourages them not to expose their property to the liability of not being covered by insurance.
Residents that have experienced damage to their property by flocks of vultures, are relieved that their association is taking action to rid their community of the birds. Some, however, are not happy with the process because they feel their attempts will rid the community of welcome birds.
The main road that runs through a homeowners association is owned by the city and is being plowed by them. The association, which has hired a private company to do the plowing and salting in past years, is not happy with the job the city is doing on the road, and they want them to stop so they can hire another company.
A woman is being fined, and feels she is being forced out of her townhome, because her young children make too much noise.
Open permits are discussed as a recent home buyer is facing open permits on their homes. The author explains what the homeowner needs to do to clear the open permit, which is not found in public records during a title search.
A woman has filed a suit because she claims she was attacked while the security desk in her condo complex was unmanned.
A community that experienced burst pipes and damaged homes last year, are taking precautionary efforts during the sub-freezing temperatures, by turning off the fire sprinklers and draining the pipes to prevent any damage.
A judge has ruled that a homeowner who has set up a solar panel system at his home in a subdivision, run by a homeowners association, must remove a portion of the panels by April 1 and reimburse the association $38,500.
