A man claims his condo association broke into his vacation home on ritzy Brickell Key, changed the locks and rented it out while he was away. Originally from Community Associations Network National
Three years after being taken to the cleaners, a group of prospective condominium buyers who lost a combined $146,000 in deposits at the failed Paradise One development are still wondering what happened to their money – and whether authorities will do anything about it. Originally from Community Associations Network National
After more than a year of uncertainty, Pat Jirkovsky is finally moving back into her home at the Carriageway Condominiums in Rolling Meadows. Originally from Community Associations Network National
A month after a massive sinkhole swallowed a car at a Tampa condo complex, the people living there still can’t go back home. Originally from Community Associations Network National
A month after a massive sinkhole swallowed a car at a Tampa condo complex, the people living there still can’t go back home. Originally from National Community Associations News
While many businesses are struggling or failing in this tough economy, there is one business thats in big demand. They are companies that clean out the trash and other junk from properties that have been foreclosed. Some of the properties are so bad theyre considered a public hazard. Originally from National Community Associations News
It started last summer. Building management warned the crew against congregating on cushioned benches in the lobby after dinner for an hour – a ritual they’ve participated in for years. Originally from National Community Associations News
At last condo owners at the Gristmill condominium complex in Lake County can close the door on the massive summer floods of 2006. Originally from National Community Associations News
A man claims his condo association broke into his vacation home on ritzy Brickell Key, changed the locks and rented it out while he was away. Originally from National Community Associations News
Three years after being taken to the cleaners, a group of prospective condominium buyers who lost a combined $146,000 in deposits at the failed Paradise One development are still wondering what happened to their money – and whether authorities will do anything about it. Originally from National Community Associations News
