Summary
HOAs in Florida must follow specific statutes regarding assessments and board member requirements. Florida Statute 720.3055 mandates a 14-day notice before levying an assessment, and Florida Statute 720.306 (1)(a) requires open discussion during meetings. Additionally, Florida Statute 720.303(4)-(8) ensures members access to official records, including financial reports. The minimum number of board members is generally three, as per Florida Statute 617.0802, unless otherwise stated in the governing documents. If your HOA is not complying, consider legal action or reporting them to the Florida Department of Business & Professional Regulation.Full Conversation
hoa illegal activities regarding assessments
Hello ****, it's concerning to hear that you are experiencing issues with your HOA. Can you please elaborate on the specific actions taken by the HOA that you believe to be illegal? Your detailed information will help me provide a more accurate response.
they are not following the guidelines to implented assessment, from 14 days letter or a meeting to allowing owners tohave dialog of reasons for the request for moneyt
Hello ****, it seems like your HOA might have violated the Florida statutes, specifically:
- FL Statute *.*: HOAs must provide a *-days notice before levying an assessment.
- FL Statute *.* (*)(a): HOA meetings must allow for open discussion.
If this continues, consider seeking legal advice or contacting the Florida Department of Business & Professional Regulation.
I know
That's great, ****. Being informed is important. If you want to take action, you may need to consult with a local attorney or report this to the Florida Department of Business & Professional Regulation.
The hoa ofd the building treat the owner as tenants, they do not diclosed information relevant money spend and other issues
I understand your frustration, ****. Transparency is important in HOAs. Florida Statute *.*(*)-(*) requires HOAs to provide access to official records, including financial reports, to members. Has the HOA denied you access to these records?
yes
Under Florida law, it's illegal for HOAs to deny members access to official records. You can:
- Remind the HOA of Florida Statute *.*(*)-(*)
- If they still refuse, consider legal action or report them to the Florida Department of Business & Professional Regulation.
can they have only two memebers in a board
In Florida, the minimum number of board members in an HOA is determined by the association's governing documents. However, Florida Statute *.* states that a board must have at least three members unless otherwise provided in the articles of incorporation or bylaws.