4 ms·

HOA requirements.

• D895n9o33436N42 6y ago
  I would never!
• palijer 6y ago
  It's interesting to me that the one country that markets itself as "land of the free" is the only one with homeowner associations
  • throw0101a 6y ago
    Not entirely wrong, but Canada for example has condo(minium) boards where a development wasn't done as a freehold. * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condominium https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condominium Though a "condo" is technically a legal structure, in Canada in generally refers to a self-owned 'apartment' with-in a tower of some height. Colloquially 'townhouses' are house-looking structures in a common development. Fully- or semi-detached generally means a freehold property without any links to any kind of other legal entity (besides the municipality). 'Semi' means that there is a shared wall between two structures, but they are legally independent lots.