Rental Amendments Are Valid; May Require Grandfathering
Q: Is an amendment to our association documents legal under Florida law if it limits my right to rent out my property? (M.W., via e-mail)
A: An amendment to a declaration of condominium or covenants that restricts an owner’s ability to lease their unit or home is valid under Florida law, provided it meets the procedural requirements for amending the declaration and does not violate public policy or constitutional rights.
The post Rental Amendments Are Valid; May Require Grandfathering first appeared on Florida Condo & HOA Law Blog.
Categories
Recent Posts

Beyond the Board: How Committees Strengthen Community Governance

What To Do In A Condominium Election When There Is a Tie Vote

Format In Which Changes to Governing Documents Must be Shown

Owner Access to Official Records and Restrictions on Their Use

From High Notes to High Stakes: A Soprano’s Journey to the C-Suite

Can Associations Require Owners to Receive Notices by E-Mail Only?

Understanding Electronic Voting and Association Credit Card Rules

Medicare Made Understandable, with Brian McArthur

Board Authority to Install Electric Vehicle Charging Stations Without a Membership Vote

A New Framework for Derivative Lawsuits Against Community Association Boards
