HOA
Coverage of HOA in the Nexus archive.
- HOA threatened fines for dead grass despite drought restrictions: Littleton resident
A Littleton homeowner reported being threatened with fines by her HOA for having dead grass, despite adhering to local watering guidelines during a drought. The conflict highlights a clash between HOA rules and municipal drought restrictions.
- Dried up lawn? Colorado law may protect you from HOA fines
A Highlands Ranch homeowner is spending at least $4,000 to comply with HOA lawn maintenance rules after receiving a warning. Colorado law may offer protection from HOA fines related to drought-damaged lawns.
- Retirees in North Carolina community stiffed with $10K HOA fee and massive price hikes — forcing elderly from their homes
Retirees in a Charlotte-area North Carolina subdivision with 80 homes are struggling to afford soaring HOA costs, including a $10,000 assessment, which has forced some elderly residents to leave their homes.
- California HOA threatens fines for flying the U.S. flag. Some residents are fighting back
The Ambiance Owners Assn. in San Marcos, California, passed a policy banning flags, signs, or banners in common areas, prompting some residents to resist. The HOA has threatened fines for flying the U.S. flag.
- Small town war over American patriotism turns vicious as texting scandal emerges
A small town conflict over American patriotism escalated during an HOA meeting, where the flag flying issue became a hot topic, leading to a texting scandal.
- We didn’t fight a revolution to let HOAs take down our flag
Residents in the Ambiance townhouse community in San Marcos, California, were ordered by their HOA to remove American flags for Independence Day or face fines. The directive sparked backlash from residents who viewed it as an overreach.
- HOA fees jump from $350 to $1,250, leaving homeowners shocked
Homeowners in Catawba County's Magnolia Cove subdivision face a steep HOA fee increase from $350 to $1,250 monthly, plus a $10,000 special assessment. Residents criticize the lack of transparency, ongoing litigation, and the developer's role as HOA president, with some claiming they cannot afford the hikes and were unaware of the community's shift to rentals.
- New buyers eye townhomes in Charlotte’s most popular neighborhoods
Mecklenburg County has built more townhomes than single-family homes for three years, driven by affordability and access to desirable neighborhoods. Buyers like Colby Zamek highlight lower costs, reduced maintenance via HOA, and proximity to amenities as key benefits.