Arizona offers homeowners little protection from bad HOAs, managers
Unlike other industries, homeowners associations go practically unregulated. That leaves residents with inadequate support when something goes wrong.
Arizona’s almost 9,000 homeowners associations (HOAs) carry enormous power over their residents, from determining paint colors and reinforcing landscaping specifications to managing considerable amounts of money. They can even foreclose on homeowners.
In this article on azcentral.com Feb. 7, 2018:
Community associations are private entities. Government can’t come in and tell them what to do, but is that a good thing for homeowners? 
— Director of the Master of Real Estate Development program Mark Stapp, who is Fred E. Taylor Professor in Real Estate
Latest news
- Goodyear entrepreneur Daphnie Kelly's Modern Grind Coffee hits $650K revenue
W. P.
- Master's student Jared Sidhu continues education in taxation to gain specialized skills
Sometimes, a particular class or a connection with a faculty member can ignite a spark that…
- Construction material tariffs could slow metro Phoenix home building, raise costs
Arizona's housing supply could be affected by tariffs, says ASU real estate expert.