The City of Austin on Thursday will consider paying a billboard company $25,000 to move a sign the company legally erected next to a condominium building near downtown earlier this year. Originally from Community Associations Network National
When current or former owners of condominium units don’t pay monthly fees, the remaining owners — not a faceless corporation or distant government — make up the shortfalls. Originally from Community Associations Network National
Condo fee delinquency has reached epidemic proportions throughout the nation as the economy continues to suffer and unemployment remains high, experts say Originally from Community Associations Network National
For nine days, an entire condominium community has been left in the dark with no electricity. Even worse, residents learned that they have to come up with almost $50,000 to get their lights back on. Originally from Community Associations Network National
A Munster condominium association has agreed to pay $120,000 to settle a federal racial discrimination case, according to court records. Originally from Community Associations Network National
The president of a homeowners association reported that a Hoboken, N.J. company was hired to pay the subdivisions lifeguards, and had never paid the IRS approximately $2,500 that was withheld for taxes. Originally from Community Associations Network National
The Justice Department announced today that it has settled a lawsuit against the Stonecleave Village Association over allegations they regularly discriminated against residents with children. Originally from Community Associations Network National
Federal attorneys say they have reached a settlement with the developer of a Post Falls condominium complex that was built in a way that made it inaccessible to people with disabilities. Originally from Community Associations Network National
Armed with an engineer’s report that concludes a critical concrete support slab collapsed despite meeting 1970s building codes, Dolphin Tower condo owners have demanded that their Ohio insurance company cover repairs to the ailing 15-story building. Originally from Community Associations Network National
They paid more than their fair share. Now, owners at a Brown Deer condo complex want their manager to pay up. The problem is, he’s nowhere to be found and he left tenants with nearly $100,000 in debt. Originally from Community Associations Network National
