Hostage to the HOA: How some developers keep a tight grip on owner associations
Teresa Troyer bought her three-bedroom townhome in a Central Florida subdivision five years ago, expecting homeowners to decide how their community is run. But she said it’s clear to her who’s in charge — the developer, not homeowners. Florida law mandates developers pass on control of residential associations — most visible in the ability to elect their boards of directors — to homeowners when developers sell the majority of planned homes. The reality at the Portofino Vista complex in St. Cloud is more complicated. About two decades ago, the developer planned 262 townhomes. Since then, it’s completed 57, leaving the […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

Fly-by-wire: Why AI governance is instrumentation, not insurance

Support starter homes, not looser lending or financial fixes

$20 Million Tennessee Compound Comes with a Music Studio, Helipad—and Its Own Wedding Venue

Frank Lloyd Wright-Inspired Home Tucked Away on 5 Wooded Acres Is Listed for $1.23 Million Near Portland

South Florida Dirt: A timeline of how Mana turned $70M into over $1B

Waterfront ‘Taj Mahal’ on Mississippi’s ‘Secret Coast’ Returns to the Market With $2.5 Million Price Tag

Four Seasons Targets Lake Austin for Its First Residential Complex, Defying Market Softness

How Craftsman Architecture Created a Highly Sought-After Style of Home To Rebel Against Mass Production

What’s next for housing: 7%, 8% or 9% mortgage rates?

REVEALED: All the Celebrities Who Have Flocked to Nashville in Pursuit of a Slower Life—and Fewer Paparazzi
GET MORE INFORMATION

Stevan Stanisic
Real Estate Advisor License ID: SL3518131
Real Estate Advisor License ID: SL3518131
