This By-Laws document for a condominium association contains information concerning: restrictions, the board of directors, and the advisary committee.
Condo Association Rules For Renting In Hillsborough
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State:
Multi-State
County:
Hillsborough
Control #:
US-00452
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FAQ
In Florida, the statute of limitations for breach of contract (such as violating your HOA covenants) is five years. The time period within which the HOA could enforce the covenant has expired, at least as it pertains to those patios that were built more than five years ago.
As a result of this duty, in particular, HOAs have the right to deny or approve real estate transactions in their community. In particular, HOA and Condo Owners Association (COA) laws in Florida allow the associations wide-reaching capabilities to either approve or disapprove rental or purchasing contracts.
Contact. For code violations call: Unincorporated Hillsborough County: (813) 274-6600. City of Tampa: (813) 274-5545.
Background Checks A thorough process should verify the tenant's rental history, creditworthiness, and criminal background. This information allows the HOA to make an informed decision on the prospective tenant's suitability.
Florida House Bill 1203 introduces substantial reforms aimed at increasing transparency and accountability within HOAs. This bill mandates the online posting of governing documents, including covenants, restrictions, and financial records, ensuring that you, as a homeowner, have easy access to critical information.
The landlord cannot make the late penalty too high, he cannot include provisions that make you forfeit your personal property without going to court, nor can he throw you out without going to court for nonpayment of rent. These are illegal provisions and will not be recognized by the courts.
As a result of this duty, in particular, HOAs have the right to deny or approve real estate transactions in their community. In particular, HOA and Condo Owners Association (COA) laws in Florida allow the associations wide-reaching capabilities to either approve or disapprove rental or purchasing contracts.
A: Generally, yes, but the covenants should clearly provide as such. Florida law on this issue generally supports an association's right to approve or deny leases for cause.