Homeowners association

Read "How to Succeed With Your Homeowners Association The Complete HOA Guide for Owners, Boards, and Managers" by Linda M Perret available from Rakuten Kobo. A comprehensive handbook for community living, with information on rights, responsibilities, resolving disputes, and mor...

What's the difference between your HOA Bylaws vs. CC&Rs vs. Rules & Regulations? With 73.9 million Americans living in a community with an association, these documents are important to understand.

Want to remove the manual effort associated with your homeowners' association? Here's how creating an HOA website can help and some great examples for you to follow.

If you bought a home in a subdivision, planned community, or condominium complex, chances are good that you were also required to enroll in your neighborhood Homeowners Association (HOA). Let's break down some pros and cons of an HOA, along with some tips of how to make it work well for both sides!

Homeowner associations (HOAs), also commonly referred to as community associations or residents associations, are on the rise in the US. A 2019 study found that nearly 60% of recently built single-family houses, and 80% of houses in new subdivisions, are part of an HOA. If we were to break that down by region, HOAs govern about 33% of

Towson real estate lawyers at Huesman, Jones & Miles, skillfully handle HOA disputes. Contact us at 443-589-0150 to schedule a free consultation today.

Considering moving into a neighborhood with an active homeowner's association (HOA)? If so, you'll want to take a look at the most common HOA rules that are referred to as covenants, conditions, and restrictions (CC&Rs). #realeste #buyinghome #homebuyingtips

Is your Home Owners Association planning to launch a new website soon? Or is your HOA board looking to spruce up what you already have? Home Owner Associations come in all shapes and sizes, have different needs, and serve different communities; their websites will be just as diverse. The best websites, however, have plenty in common.

It's no secret that homeowner associations wield power, and sometimes, it seems they wield too much. This begs the question: Can they do that?