Condo Noise Accommodation Rights

Summary

Expecting condo residents to follow association covenants is not an undue hardship. Reasonable accommodations to stop unnecessary noise in unused areas typically do not infringe on rights. If the board ignores covenants, document violations and consider mediation or legal action.

Full Conversation

is expecting condo residents to obey condo association declaration covenants and restrictions considered to be an undue hardship on them?
Expecting condo residents to obey the condo association's declaration covenants and restrictions is generally not considered an undue hardship. These rules are legally binding and agreed upon by residents when they purchase or lease their units. They help maintain order and property values within the community.
Do you have a specific concern or situation regarding these covenants?
so a reasonable accommodation to stop unnecessary noise in an area that is not being used per these covenants and restrictions would not be infringing on their rights?
Making a reasonable accommodation to stop unnecessary noise in an unused area, as per covenants and restrictions, would typically not infringe on anyone's rights. It's about balancing the needs of all residents.
Is the noise a regular issue, and have you discussed it with the condo association?
yes, have discussed and board is ignoring the covenants/restrictions.
Case Rating: *
It sounds like you have a legitimate concern regarding the enforcement of covenants and restrictions. Here are some general steps you might consider:
- Review the specific covenants and restrictions in question.
- Document any violations and attempts to resolve the issue.
- Consider mediation or legal action if the board continues to ignore the covenants.
Would you like more detailed information on the next steps you can take?
no thanks not right now.
Case Rating: *
It sounds like you have a valid concern regarding the enforcement of condo association covenants and restrictions. If you change your mind and need further assistance or decide to seek legal action in the future, feel free to reach out. Good luck!