On Friday January 27, I attended the monthly Q&A session at the Nevada Real Estate Division.
Looking at Sun City Anthem through the eyes of its independent minded resident community.
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Monday, January 30, 2017
Resident Objects to Sun City Anthem Construction Defect Litigation After Discussion with Nevada Real Estate Division
On Friday January 27, I attended the monthly Q&A session at the Nevada Real Estate Division.
9 comments:
From Robert Nusser...to...Anthem Opinions
ReplyDelete
My sincere thanks to Mr. Orth for pursuing this....much to the chagrin of other Bloggers I have long held that the attorney is an over-paid buffoon that makes My Cousin Vinny look like Clarence Darrow.
And, of course, the Board will hide behind the attorney's recommendation (e,g, "Well, the Lawyer said...")From Nelson Orth...to...Anthem Opinions
ReplyDelete
Mr. Peterson,
If the BOD does not cancel the litigation, the process that I will follow is the submission of an Intervention Affidavit (IA) to the Nevada Real Estate Division.
This is a complaint, not a lawsuit, and NRED has a number of options they can exercise after review of the complaint.
The direct answer to your question is - unfortunately no.
But I sincerely appreciate your interest and offer.
ReplyDelete
From Tim Stebbins...to...Anthem Opinions
All government bureaucracies have policies and procedures and rules and forms.
Filing a complaint against the board of directors in an HOA to the Nevada Real Estate Division is no exception.
A homeowner who wishes to file a complaint against the board does so by using a special form called an Intervention Affidavit (how they came up with that term I have no idea).
And there is a process to properly file that form involving certified letters, notarized forms, etc.
It is not very difficult but it just has various rules.
It is not a law suit but it is an action defined by the Nevada Real Estate Division and is normally done by a single homeowner.
Multiple homeowners can each their own complaint.
The proper form is available on-line along with instructions and rules about the process.
If you or anyone else wants the information about how to file such a complaint just let me know.
TStebbins1@cox.net
The Office of the Ombudsman actually has a training course to inform homeowners about this.From Vernon Danielson...to...Anthem Opinions
ReplyDelete
In that so many people voted on this issue and approximately 90% of those that voted were in favor of the litigation I believe we should proceed with the litigation.
The people that didn’t vote are simply sitting on the sidelines and have no interest while those that took the time to educate themselves on the issue voted overwhelmingly in favor of the litigation.
Since it won’t cost us to pursue the litigation if we fail, where is the downside to the community?
What could possibly be the upside to the association to not pursue this?Vernon, the issue was following Nevada Law.
ReplyDelete
Many people did not vote believing that would be considered a "no" vote.
The Association President specifically stated that 3,573 votes were needed in order to proceed. Nothing was said to the contrary, and in the minds of many, when the vote was tallied, his voting to go ahead with the litigation constituted LYING to his community.
The "upside" should never substitute for the LAW.
There was a good reason as to why the law was passed requiring such a substantial percentage...namely to provide protection to a community against legal action that affects everyone.
All that the people wanted were the full facts prior to casting a vote. They did not get them, and as a result, many believe the entire matter did little other than DECEIVE in order to proceed.
My sincere thanks to Mr. Orth for pursuing this....much to the chagrin of other Bloggers I have long held that the attorney is an over-paid buffoon that makes My Cousin Vinny look like Clarence Darrow.
And, of course, the Board will hide behind the attorney's recommendation (e,g, "Well, the Lawyer said...")
Or worse, they knew about it and proceeded anyway..
Big Trouble ahead..
We will now see..
Mr. Peterson,
If the BOD does not cancel the litigation, the process that I will follow is the submission of an Intervention Affidavit (IA) to the Nevada Real Estate Division.
This is a complaint, not a lawsuit, and NRED has a number of options they can exercise after review of the complaint.
The direct answer to your question is - unfortunately no.
But I sincerely appreciate your interest and offer.
From Tim Stebbins...to...Anthem Opinions
All government bureaucracies have policies and procedures and rules and forms.
Filing a complaint against the board of directors in an HOA to the Nevada Real Estate Division is no exception.
A homeowner who wishes to file a complaint against the board does so by using a special form called an Intervention Affidavit (how they came up with that term I have no idea).
And there is a process to properly file that form involving certified letters, notarized forms, etc.
It is not very difficult but it just has various rules.
It is not a law suit but it is an action defined by the Nevada Real Estate Division and is normally done by a single homeowner.
Multiple homeowners can each their own complaint.
The proper form is available on-line along with instructions and rules about the process.
If you or anyone else wants the information about how to file such a complaint just let me know.
TStebbins1@cox.net
The Office of the Ombudsman actually has a training course to inform homeowners about this.
FINALLY, someone with enough smarts and enough "b_lls" to go after these liars.
Good for you.
I hope Mr. Orth has submitted his name to run for Association Board membership.
Sounds like he has more common sense and intelligence than all the current Board members put together!
In that so many people voted on this issue and approximately 90% of those that voted were in favor of the litigation I believe we should proceed with the litigation.
The people that didn’t vote are simply sitting on the sidelines and have no interest while those that took the time to educate themselves on the issue voted overwhelmingly in favor of the litigation.
Since it won’t cost us to pursue the litigation if we fail, where is the downside to the community?
What could possibly be the upside to the association to not pursue this?
Many people did not vote believing that would be considered a "no" vote.
The Association President specifically stated that 3,573 votes were needed in order to proceed. Nothing was said to the contrary, and in the minds of many, when the vote was tallied, his voting to go ahead with the litigation constituted LYING to his community.
The "upside" should never substitute for the LAW.
There was a good reason as to why the law was passed requiring such a substantial percentage...namely to provide protection to a community against legal action that affects everyone.
All that the people wanted were the full facts prior to casting a vote. They did not get them, and as a result, many believe the entire matter did little other than DECEIVE in order to proceed.