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Condominium and Homeowners Association |
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Our Office is prepared to defend you in any of the following matters, related to your ownership in a
CONDO / HOA Association:

Few people have a sufficient knowledge of Florida's condominium and homeowner association laws, to effectively defend against liens/foreclosures, or to fight with their Association on any matter.
After representing thousands of Associations across the State of Florida for several years, the firm's founder, Nerlin Ontivero, Esq. noticed the growing need for Owners to also be able to voice and express their concerns and disputes with their Associations.
Our firm understands that dealing with your Association is a sensitive issue, that is why we are ready to represent your interests in an aggressive and effective manner.

ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS
IF THE ANSWER IS "YES", then call our office today for a consultation. ![]() |
*Remember - As an Owner
you have rights and should not permit your Board, Association or CAM from restricting these legal and statutorily protected rights. You are not alone, we are here to fight for your interests and you causes. |
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Condominium "Owner" Representation Condominium Associations and unit owners may
inevitably have disputes, due to the fact that two parties are
responsible for maintaining different parts of the same
building. Levying assessments and placing liens on your condominium unit
are amongst many powers conveyed to your Condominium Association. Bylaws
and Condominium Declarations are also often a source of dispute or
contention. If you have a dispute with your Condominium Association you should seek legal advice to learn what your legal rights are. GOVERNING LAW: CHAPTER 718, FLA. STAT. |
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Homeowner Association "Owner" Representation
Homeowners Associations (HOA)
and homeowners have disputes frequently. Do you feel
harassed by your HOA or a particular neighbor that keeps complaining
about you to the HOA?
Levying assessments and placing liens on your home are amongst many powers conveyed to HOAs. HOA declarations are often a source of dispute or contention with homeowners. If you have a dispute with your HOA you should seek legal advice to learn what your legal rights are. GOVERNING LAW: CHAPTER 720, FLA. STAT. |
When
owners fail to pay their dues it is common practice to place a lien on
the homeowner’s property, as per the association’s bylaws. This process
is very technical and should be filed by the association's attorney.
Other disputes can arise when certain owners fail to abide by other
non-financial bylaws of the association, such as disrepair or neglecting
their property, becoming a burden on all of the other association
members. We have all seen the ugly house on the block, which decreases
the value of the neighboring homes. Given the complexity of enforcing
the association bylaws, it is imperative to have a real estate attorney
oversee these disputes. In addition, attorney's fees and court costs can
be recovered when incurred to breach of deed restrictions or
non-payment of dues or assessments.