The WMD HOA is a group of volunteers that helps to take care of property in the community. We have a website, a board of directors, and a property manager. Our team is dedicated to ensuring that the community has a well maintained and safe place to live.
Board of Directors
There are some problems that can occur when a subdivision HOA is not functioning. These problems may include neglecting common facilities, absentee directors and non-functioning financial statements. To keep your HOA running smoothly, you need to know what your rights are.
The Board of Directors is the governing body of the association. They are responsible for policy making, ensuring that the community abides by the governing documents, and managing the finances of the association. You should be able to resolve conflicts without having to take legal action. However, some issues are more difficult to address.
Developer Rights: A developer has the right to control the HOA board of directors. For example, the developer may be able to appoint Directors and Architectural Review Committee members. It may also be able to grant easements in the common areas to others. This could include the right to build model homes.
Declarant Rights: If the developer loses control of the HOA, it is possible for a new developer to exercise the Declarant rights. If the developer still owns all the homesites, it is unlikely that a purchaser will acquire the right to appoint a majority of the HOA board.
Property management
There are many different factors that can impact property management in a WMD HOA. For instance, the amount of money that is allocated for maintenance may not be enough to keep up with wear and tear. The quality of maintenance may also be a concern. It is best to err on the side of caution when determining which problems to address first.
A well-maintained HOA can be an asset to a community. However, when an HOA falls apart, the result can be a plethora of problems. From neglected common areas to missing directors and officers, a non-functioning association can pose numerous headaches.
One of the most significant issues involving the SWM system is obtaining and transferring an operational permit. This is often the source of many disagreements. In order to be considered operational, a subdivision must receive two consecutive permits. Unfortunately, these are sometimes in the hands of the developer or the HOA itself. If you are unsure of the status of your permits, you should contact your WMD or other government authorities.
This is often the source of many disagreements. In order to be considered operational, a subdivision must receive two consecutive permits. Unfortunately, these are sometimes in the hands of the developer or the HOA itself. They are responsible for policy making, ensuring that the community abides by the governing documents, and managing the finances of the association. For instance, the amount of money that is allocated for maintenance may not be enough to keep up with wear and tear.
