[gemini22]

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It’s generally not the HOA’s job to keep your neighbor’s dog in line. Take it up with your neighbor. They’re the one responsible for this whole thing.

[gemini22]

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Are the roads private or public property? If the HOA owns the roads, then it is absolutely the HOA’s responsibility to maintain and repair them. If the roads are public or you’re not in a gated community, then your local government is likely responsible for them. Direct your complaints to the local government or DOT instead.

[gemini22]

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I agree with Craig. But if your members are making it difficult, you can just send out a newsletter or email blast containing the information of your towing company. It won’t take much work anyway.

[gemini22]

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There are very few states that place caps on special assessments. A quick Google search of Massachusetts law indicates that no limitation exists for condos in your area. So yes, your condo can charge you that amount.

[gemini22]

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Hey OP. What about votes by proxy? AFAIK, proxy votes are still counted towards the quorum

[gemini22]

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Sorry to hear about your bad experience. But not all management companies are as you mentioned. There are tons with good reputations and track records. Don’t give up hope yet.

[gemini22]

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I suggest hiring a property management company instead. They already have the software plus it’s easier to have someone just manage the whole association for you.

[gemini22]

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Thanks a bunch everyone

[gemini22]

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He doesnt go to board meetings or care about the problems of the community and just generally doesnt seem interested in his job (this is from what I heard from a neighbor whos also on the board)

[gemini22]

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Wow OP, that sounds awful. I can only imagine the headaches I would go through if I were in your shoes. And I thought our board was bad, ha!

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