- NEW!
by Sparky on November 25th, 2009
I'm not a lawyer so I may not have the correct answer here: Some HOA are formed after a subdivision was started, or were not formed "correctly" and are not on the property title. As a result, when you buy into that subdivision, you are not legally obligated to joining the HOA and paying dues.
Bottom line, if the HOA is on your property title, they can force you to pay, if they aren't, they may not have legal rights to force you to pay. So, if your HOA has noncollectable dues, they may have no legal rights to collect these dues.
My question is, why is the HOA spending money it doesn't have and can't collect?
Why cant I stay in my 2 bedroom apartment where my husband and I lived for the last 30 years our 2 sons are on their own and husband died?
by dontwanttogo on January 30th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
How can someone who surprised my mom by paying off her car put a lien on it with nothing in writing saying she was going to pay him back?!
by acdesigns07 on February 22nd, 2011
| 1 person likes this
How do I find an attorney for my business needs?
by morgandaniel20 on January 27th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Will personally appearing in court help my divorce case?
I'm in NY, case in IL. Have atty, but he's little help.
On welfare, money tight.
by elihusmother on January 29th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Does a Paralegal need to take the Bar Exam
by Peggy_R on January 5th, 2011
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You're reading Can our HOA put a line item in our 2010 budget to make up for home owners/builders they feel will be uncollectible assessments in 2010? The line item is $17517.54 in uncollectible assessments that will be paid by the home owners that pay their dues.
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