This is for those living in an HOA. If one neighbor commits a felony against another neighbor, can he/she be forced to?

This is for those living in an HOA. If one neighbor commits a felony against another neighbor, can he/she be forced to sell and leave the community? Asked by AgentOrange 52 months ago Similar questions: living HOA neighbor commits felony forced Politics & Law > Law.

Similar questions: living HOA neighbor commits felony forced.

The answer is in the details. For purposes of our discussion I'm assuming that "HOA" means Homeowners' Association. I'm also assuming that what you mean by "living in an HOA" is that someone is living in a community which is governed by a Homeowners' Association.

Based upon the foregoing assumption, I'd suggest that the answer is probably contained in the documents which created the HOA, such as the deed restrictions, corporate charter, bylaws, etc. Your answer will be there. I've worked a good deal in real estate over the years and have never, ever seen such a restriction. If you were to find one, I have serious doubts that such a restriction would within stand constitutional scrutiny, since it would be imposing an additional punishment above and beyond the statutory penalties for the crime.

The practical problems would be enormous. How long would the person have to sell his or her property? At what price?

What is the market is slow? Could an extension be granted? What if they file for bankruptcy?

Would the stay under 11 USC 362 trump the rights of the HOA? What would happen if they refused to sell? What would happen to the property?

What felonies would be covered? All of these reasons make me highly skeptical that you'll find such restrictions, but the only way to know for sure is to check the documents. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felony Sources: cited above and personal opinion Snow_Leopard's Recommendations I couldn't resist it!

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Here is an answer HOA = Lawsuit. American Homeowners Resource Center (AHRC) is a national and international grassroots network of homeowners working together to protect homes. ahrc.com/new/index.php/src/homeSome states regulate what can and can not be included in a HOA covenant... Federal Fair housing laws and codes generally say you can not discriminate based on race, however in some instances you can discriminate based on age... Locally in Georgia a case came up in which a senior couple purchased a condo in a "retirement" community with a strong HOA contract... Their daughter and her children moved in for an extended period of time... The HOA sued and won, to have her and her children evicted... Therefore, what you describe could well be within the HOA contract and state laws...I am NOT a lawyer, but have a daughter in law schoolLet Amazon know if this is a great or lame answer and vote.

SpartanCaver Sources: Spartan Caver Says: .

The answer is in the details. ":Here's another what if: What if he commits another crime against the same neighbor or someone else in the complex? At the very least the guy shouldn't be the security guard.

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