Podcasts about homeowner associations

HOAs: love 'em or hate 'em, they can make or break your experience as a homeowner—especially when it comes time to sell. In this episode of the State 48 Homeowner Podcast, we're diving into the good, the bad, the ugly—and the downright deal-killing—side of homeowners associations in Arizona.

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Ever wondered how your neighborhood can evolve to meet the needs of its aging population? Get ready to uncover the secrets to accommodating the 'silver tsunami' in homeowner associations, as we dissect the challenges and opportunities of a growing senior demographic in communities just like yours. From enhancing accessibility and adjusting maintenance services to improving communication and battling social isolation, this episode is a treasure trove of practical strategies for creating a senior-friendly living environment. Lend us your ears as we delve into the heart of the matter, discussing essential steps like conducting needs assessments, prioritizing accessibility, and advocating for the active inclusion of seniors in community life. With expert input and real-world examples, this conversation is a must-listen for homeowners and association members eager to contribute to a community that doesn't just accommodate but truly embraces its elder residents. Tune in for an engaging session filled with insights that promise to enrich not only the lives of our senior neighbors but the entire fabric of our neighborhoods.Support the Show.

In this episode of "State 48 Homeowner," we delve into the world of Homeowner Associations (HOAs) in Arizona. Our host shares personal experiences and motivations behind serving on the board while exploring the benefits and potential challenges of living in an HOA community. We also discuss the unique landscape of HOAs in Arizona, the laws governing them, and the current levels of oversight. Finally, we provide ten effective strategies to enhance your HOA experience, from understanding the rules and building positive relationships to staying involved and seeking legal advice when necessary. Join us to discover how you can thrive in your Arizona HOA community. HOA, Homeowner Associations, Arizona, community, rules and regulations, CC&Rs, HOA fees, drawbacks, Arizona-specific laws, governance, board membership, communication, conflict resolution  #HOA #HomeownerAssociations #ArizonaLiving #CommunityLiving #HOAExperience #HOALaws #CommunityInvolvement #ConflictResolution 

Kate Grutzmacher, the owner of The Scout Guide publication, joins Mark to discuss TSG (The Scout Guide) and how it supports small businesses in and around the Minneapolis community. Kate explains how TSG works and how they select clients. She also shares stories about inspiring clients and discusses her day job as president of Cities Management, a property management company. Kate describes how she leads with empathy and a focus on empowering people. She finds fulfillment in helping clients grow and succeed.

Welcome to the Real Estate Ballers Show.

Investigative reporter Francisco Alvarado of The Real Deal discusses the changes coming to living in a Florida development governed by a homeowners association during a recent episode of the Miami Reporters Roundtable Podcast With Peter Zalewski. The conversation is based on this Miami Herald story: After arrests and 300% fee hikes, Florida's largest homeowners association gets new board 'https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/community/miami-dade/article273924645.html The program features current and former journalists discussing the biggest stories from the previous week. The objective of this program is to cut through the fluff and hyperbole of South Florida real estate marketing, in hopes, of assisting the audience to better understand the key points impacting decision making. The 'Miami Reporters Roundtable Podcasts With Peter Zalewski' can be viewed or heard wherever you get your podcasts. Alternatively, this podcast is available on the YouTube.com channel: CondoVulturesTV. To ask a question or make a comment, please reach us at inquiry@condovultures.com or 305.865.5859 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/condovultures/message

HOA member, former board member and resident of many Florida HOAs walks you through the ins and outs, good and bad of living in a Florida HOA and why you may not want to be in an HOA, sit on an HOA board or even be a board President. Namely you can be SUED and if you piss anyone off or are in violation of the HOA covenants you will be fined. HOAs are not for everyone, but I do believe the CONS outwieght the PROS in Florida.

Homeowner Associations, or HOAs, can be great. But, they can also be very frustrating. Meant to keep your home values high, they can also fine you for violations that you didn't even know existed. In this episode we are going to share some stories of frustrating HOA violations and offer commentary on each. This is a fun episode and we hope you enjoy it!   Sustained Growth Solutions Email – Design a lead generation system specifically for your business so that you never have to search for leads again!   Termisave Email – Warranty your home against the threat of termites.    Buy a Homeowners Show T-Shirt!   Subscribe to our YouTube Channel   The Homeowners Show Website The Homeowners Show Facebook Page Instagram @homeownersshow Twitter @HomeownersThe   Info@homeownersshow.com 

As cities and local governments increasingly focus on affordable housing around the state (and country, for that matter), homeownership units are often a part of neighborhoods and developments within Homeowner Associations, or HOAs. These come with monthly dues to cover community costs like building maintenance, landscaping, perhaps upkeep of shared amenities like pools, laundry facilities, […] The post (un)affordable: HOA pressure points appeared first on Boulder Weekly.

This week on Sustainability Now!, your host, Justin Mog knocks on the door of Mellone Long, the new Executive Director at the Center for Neighborhoods (http://centerforneighborhoods.org). Get to know Mellone and the amazing work and legacy of the Center which is organizing right now to put on their annual Neighborhood Summit on Saturday, November 6th, at the Louisville Urban League's Sports & Learning Campus at 3000 W. Market. This year's theme is "Healing Our Communities: Working Toward Positive Change." The Summit is a day-long conference that showcases community building success stories and celebrates neighborhood development across the Louisville community. Through interactive workshops, engaging keynote speakers, a regional vendor fair, and networking breakouts, Neighborhood Summit attendees learn about community achievements, make valuable connections, and come away inspired. There will be: 
Networking: Meet like minded community members from across Metro Louisville including neighborhood leaders, local government officials and non-profit partners.
 Expert Keynotes: Hear from local and national experts on important and ground breaking efforts in community building and local action. This year's keynote speaker is T. Gonzales, Director of the Center for Health Equity at the Louisville Metro Department of Public Health and Wellness.
 Awards: ​Enjoy lunch with hundreds of your Metro Louisville neighbors and celebrate the great work happening across the region.  
 Who Should Attend? 
Neighborhood Leaders or Emerging Leaders - Longtime or new neighborhood leaders and board members or citizens interested in starting a new neighborhood association Existing Association Members - Neighborhood Associations, Homeowner Associations, Condo Associations, Subdivisions, Suburban Cities, Neighborhood Watches or Block Clubs Neighborhood Businesses - Local businesses, business associations and corporate partners interested in the health and vitality of neighborhoods Nonprofit Community Partners - Longtime or new neighborhood leaders and board members or citizens interested in starting a new neighborhood association Local Government Officials & Staff - Come hear from your constituents, share your expertise and develop stronger relationships with, and new ideas for, the community you serve. Scholarships are available - email summit@centerforneighborhoods.org. Learn more and purchase tickets at https://www.centerforneighborhoods.org/neighborhood-summit As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! airs on Forward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at http://appalatin.com

Would you live in an HOA community? The idea makes sense, to maintain the neighborhood and provide common amenities. But at what cost? Staci Garcia from NoHoaBoca.com shares her thoughts. For more information about real estate in Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, and the state of Florida visit www.realestatefinder.com

In todays episode of #RitterOnRealEstate, we sit down with Debra Wyatte, Chief Experience Officer at Cecilian Partners. Debra brings well over a decade of customer experience expertise working with community developers, production home builders, and Homeowner Associations. Having worked with over 100 MPC's across the country, Debra leverages trends in design, operations, and programming that improve resident engagement. Through strategic social programming and planning she brings to life community pillars and/or developer visions like health and wellness Debra holds a Bachelor of Science in Park and Recreation and Tourism Management from Indiana University. She is an active member of the Urban Land Institute on a national and local level. She is a member of the Community Development Council (CDC) Green, ULI's Health Leader Network, and Building Healthy Places Committee in Colorado. Key Topics In This Episode: Debra's background planning events and creating experiences.How Debra Wyatte got into community developmentConnecting with consumers and understanding their journey. Creating interactive experiences for potential tenants.How to capture and understand consumer insights.Technologies impact and role on Real Estate in the future.Developing Humanistic approaches to dealing with the consumer. 

Join us as we sit down with Rebekah Baze of BBF Resources to chat in-depth about condominium homeowner associations and resale certificates. ⁣⁣ ⁣ Rebekah works with local associations and condominium buyers as a highly regarded consultant, sharing her knowledge and experience as a valuable resource in helping homeowners make the best decisions when it comes to forming, managing, or purchasing a condominium. ⁣⁣ Connect with Rebekah:⁣⁣ https://bbfresources.com/⁣⁣ ⁣ Connect with us here:⁣⁣ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/urbanashteam⁣⁣ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UrbanAshley⁣⁣ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/urbanashteam⁣⁣ Twitter: https://twitter.com/urbanashteam⁣⁣ Website: http://www.urbanash.com⁣⁣⁣ Recorded July 23, 2021

Debra Wyatte is the Chief Experience Officer with Cecilian Partners. She brings well over a decade of customer experience expertise working with community developers, production home builders, and Homeowner Associations. On today's episode we're talking how to leverage lifestyle or social capital as a marketing tool. Debra Wyatte holds a Bachelor of Science in Park and Recreation and Tourism Management from Indiana University. She is an active member of the Urban Land Institute at national and local levels. She is a member of the Community Development Council (CDC) Green and Building Healthy Places Committee in Colorado. To learn more about the XO (software that provides a single platform for community developers and home builders to unify experience (X) and operations (O) data) please visit: www.anyachrisanthon.com/xo

Mark 4:26-34[Jesus] also said, “The kingdom of God is as if someone would scatter seed on the ground and would sleep and rise, night and day, and the seed would sprout and grow, he does not know how. The earth produces of itself, first the stalk, then the head, then the full grain in the head. And when the grain ripens he goes in at once, with his sickle, for the harvest has come.”He also said, “With what can we compare the Kingdom of God or what parable can we use to describe it? It is like a mustard seed, which, when sown in the ground is the smallest of all the seeds on the earth. But when it grows, it becomes the largest of shrubs and it puts forth large branches so that the birds of the air can make nests in its shade.”With these and many other parables he spoke the word to them, as they were able to hear it. He didn't speak to them except in parables, but he explained everything, in private, to his disciples.I bought an edger a week or so ago for my lawn partly because I have a couple of neighbors with perfect lawns. I don't have the time or the energy or the desire, even, for the “perfect” lawn, really. But I guess I kind of like the challenge of trying to make the border where my grass meets the sidewalk look as neat and tidy as theirs does – like a highly piled, wall to wall carpet, with lines that look almost decorative – like the outfield of a major league baseball field, or like a freshly vacuumed living room rug.My father and my wife are rolling their eyes right now. See, I will use that stupid edger, because I paid for it. And because I should probably keep the sidewalks in front of my house passable for dog walkers and bike riders and whatnot. But I really don't think or care as much about my lawn as some people do – or as some people think that we all should. You know who you are.For some of you, this might be the most controversial, offensive, upsetting thing I could say out loud in the house of the Lord, but here it goes: I'm inclined to believe there isn't much more unnatural out there in the world than what we've been convinced to believe is the “perfect” suburban lawn.If our lawns were supposed to look the way our Homeowner Associations and Home Depot and that madman down the street have tempted us to believe they should look (you know who you are – and some of us are just jealous about it) – it wouldn't be so hard or so expensive or so time-consuming to keep them that way – with all of the water, the fertilizer, the weed-killers, the mowers and trimmers and leaf-blowers, and the gas and electricity it takes to run all of that machinery, I mean.Which, oddly enough, brings me back to Jesus and his parable about the tiny mustard seed, that enormous shrub, all of those birds, and the Kingdom of God.Sometimes we talk about the parable of the mustard seed, and about how God can take even the smallest of anything and use it for good; how God can turn the smallest acts of faith into giant instruments of grace; how God can grow even the smallest seed of belief into a full and living tree of faithfulness; how God can take even the least among us and turn them into something bigger than anything we might expect to accomplish on our own.And those are all fair estimations about what this parable might mean. But I suspect, when Jesus met privately with his disciples, he might have had a little more to say about the mustard seed than the rest of the crowds might have been ready or able to hear, just yet.See, the parables aren't supposed to be so easy or obvious or as warm and fuzzy as we sometimes make them. Parables are also meant to teach us about seeing the world differently. Parables are meant to be a challenge to our understanding of things. Parables are meant to upset us, even, to make us uncomfortable, to up-end our expectations and to transform our world-view when we let that happen. I think that's why Jesus told them to the masses – threw them out into the world, letting them land where they might – but only unpacked and explained them for the disciples and his closest followers, in private. I think Jesus knew that not everyone was ready for the whole enchilada, perhaps.So, a theologian named John Dominic Crossan said this about the parable of the mustard seed: The point … is not just that the mustard plant starts as a proverbially small seed and grows into a shrub of three or four feet, or even higher, it is that it tends to take over where it is not wanted, that it tends to get out of control, and that it tends to attract birds within cultivated areas where they are not particularly desired. And that, said Jesus, was what the Kingdom was like: not like the mighty cedar[tree] of Lebanon and not quite like a common weed, [more] like a pungent shrub with dangerous takeover properties. Something you would want in only small and carefully controlled doses -- if you could control it.(The Historical Jesus, pp. 278-279).See, mustard seeds weren't something the average farmer would necessarily want planted in his field, because they're hard to manage. Once these pesky little seeds take root, they're difficult to control and they would take over the wheat or the barley or whatever grain you were really trying to cultivate.And not only that, but these giant shrubs attract birds. And in a parable Jesus tells just before what we heard this morning, birds are a nuisance. We don't like birds, earlier in this same chapter, because they pick up the seeds the sower is trying to plant, and they gobble them up before they ever get a chance to grow. I don't like birds because they're creepy and crappy – literally, crappy – like, they make a tremendous mess when they gather en masse in the bushes just beyond my deck in the back yard.So, you see, there's nothing warm and fuzzy or easy about these parables when you read them differently. For 21st Century, middle-class, suburbanites, Jesus might as well have suggested that the Kingdom of God is like a patch of dandelions – a weed, a nuisance, something uncontrollable, something despised by others, something your neighbors might hate to see growing next door, something that would attract birds, perhaps – undesirables of some stripe – who are bound to make a mess of your good order, no matter what you do to tend it, to manage it, to control it, or to keep it for ourselves.In other words, the Kingdom of God doesn't always look the way we want it to look. It means there are weeds in the mix – saints and sinners are allowed and belong here. The Kingdom of God is a nuisance – God's love asks things of us sometimes we're not always comfortable with tolerating, let alone loving. The Kingdom of God and those God welcomes might be despised by others – what some would pluck up or mow over or zap with weed-b-gone, God tends to… God loves… God fertilizes, even… and lets grow in our midst until we learn to see them as worthy and beautiful and loveable, too. The Kingdom of God attracts birds – undesirables that we're called to make room for, to feed, to tend to, to protect, even, with the shade of grace we proclaim so loudly and proudly for ourselves.So let's think of the mustard seed – and the invasive, obtrusive bush it produces – as more like a patch of dandelions in the middle of our carefully tended, perfectly edged, micro-managed front lawn that is the Church in the world. And let's let it point to a doing away with control, maybe; an undoing of the rules, perhaps; a call to let the sinners mix with the saints; an acknowledgment that the mustard seeds and the dandelions are just as worthy and pretty as all the rest, if we can forget that someone ever taught us they were weeds in the first place.Because what if we let those wild yellow weeds take over whatever perfectly tended lawns we've come to love and to cherish and to protect so carefully in the Church? What if we let go of what we thought the mission field of God's Kingdom in the world would, could, or should look like, and really let those annoying birds of the air – the strangers, the outsiders, the sinners – come near, move in, make their home among us, and flourish, too?That would take faith, wouldn't it? That would take an ability to forget what the neighbors thought about our lawn? It would take a willingness to let God be God and to trust that if we just sow the seeds of grace, mercy, forgiveness, and peace – and mean it – that blessings will flow, that love will grow, that the Kingdom will come among us, that God's will would be done – through us and for the sake of the world, in Jesus' name.Amen

Some people love home owner associations or HOA's and for others it is an absolute deal breaker. Either way, here is some must know information about HOA's, insane rules, pros and cons and questions to ask before purchasing a home within a community that has a HOA

For today's episode, we sit down for a conversation with Michael Brown who is running for Aliso Viejo's city council. We discuss the pros and cons of homeowner's associations, as well as what makes Aliso Viejo the safest city in California. Also featured are several properties for sale in the area. Thanks to today's special realtor guest, Patti Gregory. Thank you to today's sponsors: Reza Rahimzadeh MyNHD.com Natalie Toledo Visit our website at: https://moreandmorenetwork.com/ (https://moreandmorenetwork.com/) More & More Marketing, LLC

The Team breaks down the pros and cons of HOA's, what to consider before buying in an HOA neighborhood, and what to expect once you are part of one. Podcast & Live Radio Show on WATD 95.9 McNamara Broker Team Boston Connect Real Estate Sharon McNamara | Mary Baker | Melissa Wallace | Dustin Hughes Facebook Live every Tuesday at 6:15 pm @ facebook.com/McNamaraBrokerTeam Follow our team on Instagram @McNamaraBrokerTeam    

NARPM Radio: Rules and Regs of Homeowner Associations ExplainedDoes the property owners association for your client have extensive rules and regulations – and do they apply to renters? It’s an important question to answer before leasing a home. What are the approval processes for a tenant? What about pets? What else do you need to be aware of when it comes to association regulations? Property management attorney Harry  Heist takes on these questions and gives you some important tips in this podcast from NARPM Radio.As always, be sure to consult with your attorney as local or state laws can vary.

This week on New Southern Garden, Nathan exposes the problem with getting a "cheap landscaper" and tips of figuring out if they are worth the price. Did you know you might have a governmental agency dictating what you can and cannot plant in your own yard? Nathan gives tips on dealing and living with Homeowner Associations. Have you noticed what's blooming in the south this week? Nathan discusses awesome plants to add for early spring color. Lastly, Nathan goes over the differences between the four main types of hydrangeas used in gardens and when to prune them!

Learn how to perform home inspections for homeowner associations.

Joel Messinger, a Florida licensed Community Association Manager, introduces himself and Sandcastle Community Management. Condominium and Homeowner Associations in Florida are regulated by the DBPR, each episode we bring you a different professional who will provide in-depth answers to issues that impact your community.

Leonard Baron, Author of Real Estate Ownership, Investment and Due Diligence 101 talks about Homeowner Associations and had a checklist for you to weigh the health of a HOA.

For this episode, instead of the usual Highest and Best episode we release on Wednesday's, I decided to do an #AskMarcAnything episode. As a property manager, many landlords will ask me how to properly prepare their rental to list on the market. It's very similar to preparing your home to sell. In this episode, I break down some techniques and give you tips on how to prepare your rental property whether it is a single family home, condo or multi-family building.     RENTING OCCUPIED OR VACANT Always Rent Vacant Property is empty, appears bigger No mess or personal distractions to prospects Awkwardness of walking into random people's home Allows for simple and good looking 3D virtual tours Allows for staging Easy for prospects to measure Easier to show = More showings = If more demand then higher price Occupied By Owner Sometimes due to budget or other reasons, cannot vacate prior than being on market If you have a manager, leave during showings Similar to selling home Allow flexible showings times If not flexible on time, create open house blocks Occupied by Tenant Reduce turnover by showing a rental occupied by tenant Troublesome if tenant refuses entry = notices = will you evict? Difficult setting up showings Same issues as previously mentioned with owners CURB APPEAL AND INTERIOR APPEAL Curb Appeal Lawn - Cut It Landscape - Keep landscape looking good. No need for big upgrades Trend is moving to low maintenance Drive up to other rentals or homes for sale, take photo and compare to your home Exterior of building Windows/Doors/Garage Doors and anything visible Multi Family (MF) - Building appearance to neighborhood Interior Appeal If vacant, look at needed repairs Colors - Dont forget paint job and neutral colors Staging Matching Look - Cohesive Matching features - fan in each room? Cable in each room?   PROPERTY CLEAN UP Exterior Cut the lawn & handle landscaping Trim bushes and cut back tree branches Schedule landscaping as owner - avoids violations & headaches Garbage/debris cleaned up Replace anything missing - garden lights/backflow caps Interior If occupied, clean up all mess (clothes, toys, counters, etc) If tenant occupied, difficult - cant force cleanliness Broom swept condition is good enough, full cleaning prior to tenant Light bulbs   HOMEOWNER ASSOCIATIONS  

As todays Phone Tap victim just found out, Homeowner Associations have STRICT rules regarding holiday decorations or the-lack-of and because she did not comply with the regulations, she has to suffer the consequences.

Often maligned, usually misunderstood, rarely fully appreciated. There is a lot that your Homeowner Association does for you. In this episode we discuss the positives and negatives of HOAs with Pam Bailey, President and CEO of Chaparral Management group. "Nosy neighbors.  Busybodies with nothing else going on in their lives so they get into everyone else's business in the neighborhood.  What does a Homeowner Association do for me other than tell me what color I can paint my house?" This is a common question that real estate agents hear.  Instead of trying to answer this question ourselves, we enlisted the help of the foremost authority we could find on HOAs, Pam Bailey.  Pam is the CEO of Chaparral Management company, which since 1985 has helped HOAs operate on a day to day basis.  She is also heavily involved in the lawmaking process with the Texas state legislature.  Each year when the legislature is in session, Pam is in Austin advocating on behalf of HOAs across the state to ensure that new laws don't adversely impact the HOAs or the communities they serve. Pam was very generous with her time, covering the specifics about how HOAs operate, and how they improve the value of the communities they serve.

If you are a condominium owner or are anticipating buying a condo, you need to be aware of the reality of Homeowner Associations, often the scene of conflict and graft. Frequently unregulated, these associations are primarily composed of unpaid volunteers who live in the complex or community and are responsible for the management, operation, and financial well-being of the property. Unsuspecting buyers, dazzled by the purchase of their new home or property, often overlook this vital aspect of their acquisition. Managed correctly, however, a HOA can significantly add financial value and can enhance the aesthetics and ambiance of a place. Noted private investigator, Olivia Robinson, will offer her experiences and practical advice for current or prospective condo owners.

Thousands of Charlotte-area residents live in neighborhoods that have a local Homeowner Association. HOAs are often praised for keeping communities cleaner, safer and more livable. But some homeowners complain that HOA boards can be too rigid and arbitrary in enforcing covenants and restrictions, infringing on homeowners’ rights. This WFAE Public Conversation explored the pros and cons of living in an HOA community, along with the rights and responsibilities of HOA residents and boards. Panelists discussed current state laws that govern Homeowner Associations in North Carolina, and proposed changes to those laws.

Join hosts Cliff Perotti and LisaP as they talk real estate each week with industry influencers from around the globe. This week's episode contains timely real estate news, celebrity real estate update, listener mailbag and special guest Patrick Hohman, expert in condominium Homeowner Associations the the perils that they can face. With millions of homebuyers considering purchasing a condominium that is under the influence of a Homeowner's Association, Patrick will share his advice and insights.Patrick Hohman is a longtime condominium owner and volunteer board member. He is the author of the book titled 'Condos Townhomes and Home Owner Associations: How to make your investment safer'. The companion educational website is at www.CondoHOAinfo.com. Patrick has a B.A. in Journalism, is a former advertising manager, and a self-employed writer and illustrator.The Property Beat is sponsored by Lion & Foster International, Inc., a luxury lifestyle real estate brokerage servicing the San Francisco Bay Area.