[refinnej1989]

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It depends. Most 55+ communities allow residents below 55 if the homeowner is 55+ years old and is actually living there. Not all elderly people can live alone, so it makes sense to allow their kids or caretakers to live with them.

[refinnej1989]

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Be cautious with mediation and always consult with a legal professional before signing any agreements. You don’t want to unintentionally waive your rights. Also, keep pressing the HOA—they have a responsibility to address these issues.

[refinnej1989]

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Oh gosh I didnt even think about that! I will see what I can do. Thank you!

[refinnej1989]

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Thank you for responding to me! I will talk to the other homeowners and board and suggest this to them.

[refinnej1989]

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Honestly… I dont know what happened too. I am a new owner and I had no idea the POA was going bankrupt.

[refinnej1989]

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What do you prefer, OP? Remote meetings work better for some HOAs but not for others. It’s probably best to go hybrid, though, since some association business can’t be done virtually.

[refinnej1989]

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Since your board did a bad job of running the HOA before, your current board may want to hold a meeting to make that clear to all the members. Keep it transparent and all that.

I also think that suing the previous board would be a complete waste of time. They were definitely horrible at their job but suing would only make things worse for your HOA. Not to mention suing the board, past or present, is like suing the HOA and, by extension, yourself and your fellow homeowners.

I agree with a previous commenter that your best recourse here is to move on. Realistically, you may not be able to undo all the wrongs of your previous board.

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