FL: Bulk buyer’s condo coup busts small-time investors
Sixty-five percent of units at The Kensington owe fees to the homeowners association. Maintenance has suffered Originally from Community Associations Network National
Sixty-five percent of units at The Kensington owe fees to the homeowners association. Maintenance has suffered Originally from Community Associations Network National
Three Southwest condo associations are suing several development investors, including former condo-converter Clark Gassen, for not providing adequate reserves for maintenance and repairs at projects they completed. Originally from Community Associations Network National
Real estate experts say some of the investors, like Greenspan, were straw buyers recruited to purchase properties on behalf of another for a fee. Originally from Community Associations Network National
Seth Heller’s job description is “professional receiver.” But to some condominium owners and their financially-struggling associations, he might as well be called a super hero. Originally from Community Associations Network National
Sixty-five percent of units at The Kensington owe fees to the homeowners association. Maintenance has suffered Originally from Community Associations Network National
Sixty-five percent of units at The Kensington owe fees to the homeowners association. Maintenance has suffered Originally from National Community Associations News
Sixty-five percent of units at The Kensington owe fees to the homeowners association. Maintenance has suffered Originally from National Community Associations News
In 2005, two Arkansas men thought they were investing $1.65 million in a hot deal in North Carolina to develop condominiums on the last available beachfront on the entire East Coast. Originally from National Community Associations News
Three Southwest condo associations are suing several development investors, including former condo-converter Clark Gassen, for not providing adequate reserves for maintenance and repairs at projects they completed. Originally from National Community Associations News
Real estate experts say some of the investors, like Greenspan, were straw buyers recruited to purchase properties on behalf of another for a fee. Originally from National Community Associations News