Statute guides
Each guide explains a single statute in plain English and links to the official text, so you can check every word.
Florida law allows homeowners' associations to place liens on parcels for unpaid assessments and sets notice, deadline, interest, and foreclosure rules. It also explains owner and tenant obligations.
Florida law declares certain clauses in homeowners’ association documents null and void, including limits on developer control after transition, lawsuits against developers, and votes after transition. It also protects flag display, energy choices, driveway parking, contractors, and Florida-friendly landscaping.
Florida law limits HOA architectural review to standards in the declaration or published guidelines, restricts interior and HVAC rules, requires written denial notices, and protects hurricane protection installations. The association's governing documents and later amendments may also apply.
Florida condominium owners and occupants must comply with the declaration, bylaws, and rules. The statute covers fines, suspensions of common-area use and voting rights, notice and hearing requirements, and attorney fees in enforcement actions.
Fla. Stat. 718.1255 provides alternative dispute resolution, mediation, and nonbinding arbitration for condominium disputes. It sets a $50 filing fee, 30-day hearing and decision deadlines, and rules for trial de novo and enforcement.
Florida condo owners are liable for assessments while they own a unit. The law covers liens, interest, late fees, estoppel certificates, and collection limits.
Florida condominium owners can review what Fla. Stat. 718.113 says about maintenance, alterations, flag display, hurricane protection, religious decorations, and electric vehicle charging stations.
Florida condominium bylaws under Fla. Stat. 718.112 cover board meetings, owner inquiries, elections, budgets, reserves, and notice rules for unit owners in HOAs and condominiums.
Plain-English summary of Fla. Stat. 718.111 for Florida condominium homeowners: association powers, duties, records access, insurance, and unit-entry rules. Governing documents may also apply.
This summary outlines the powers, duties, and recordkeeping requirements of a condominium association under Florida Statute 718.111.
Federal regulation 47 C.F.R. 1.4000 prohibits restrictions that impair the installation, maintenance, or use of certain satellite dishes, TV antennas, and wireless antennas on property within a user's exclusive control.
A.R.S. 33-1808 outlines rules for Arizona HOAs regarding displays of flags, political signs, cautionary children signs, real estate signs, and peaceful assembly rights.
Under A.R.S. 33-1805, Arizona HOAs must allow members to inspect financial and association records within ten business days, subject to specific fee caps and legal privacy exceptions.
Overview of Arizona statute A.R.S. 33-1803 governing HOA regular assessment limits, late fee caps, monetary penalties, violation notice requirements, and written response timelines.
Virginia Code 55.1-1815 governs member access to HOA books and records, sets notice timelines for annual and special meetings, outlines allowable redactions and fee schedules, and establishes rules for member voting.
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