Hoa Harassment Legal Options

Summary

HOAs in North Carolina must follow governing documents and state laws. Residents can dispute unreasonable fees and practices. To request documents, send a formal letter or email, referencing relevant laws. If the HOA lacks email or a website, use certified mail. Legal actions include mediation, filing complaints with the North Carolina Real Estate Commission, or small claims court for unreasonable fees.

Full Conversation

**** is harrasing me and charging fees
I'm sorry to hear you're dealing with harassment and fees from your HOA. Here are some general points about HOA regulations in North Carolina:
- HOAs must adhere to their governing documents and state ****.
- You can request a copy of these documents if needed.
- Residents have the right to dispute unreasonable fees and practices.
Have you tried contacting your HOA to address this issue formally?
How do I request the documents
To request HOA documents in North Carolina, you can follow these steps:
- Write a formal letter or email to your HOA requesting specific documents.
- Reference any relevant state **** or governing documents that support your right to access.
- Keep a record of your request for future reference.
Would you like help drafting the request?
The board of the Howard does not have an email Or a website In fact she does not have a lawyer And has served multiple years
Case Rating: *
It seems like you're facing a challenging situation with your HOA. In North Carolina, you might consider sending a written request via certified mail to ensure your request for documents is officially received. You can also attend HOA meetings to voice your concerns. Are you interested in learning about any specific legal actions you can take?
Yes
Case Rating: *
If you're considering legal actions against your HOA in North Carolina, you can explore options like mediation or filing a complaint with the North Carolina Real Estate Commission. You might also consider small claims court if the fees are unreasonable. Is there any particular legal action you're curious about?