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Texas Property Code DisclosuresHoa_disclosuresMEDIUM

Seller Park is selling a condo in a Houston community governed by an HOA. The monthly HOA assessment recently increased from $300 to $450 due to a special assessment for roof repairs. On the Seller's Disclosure, Park lists the old amount of $300. What is the issue?

Correct Answer

A) Park must disclose the current assessment amount including the special assessment

The seller must provide accurate, current information about HOA assessments. Listing the old amount when the seller knows about the increase is a misrepresentation. Both the regular assessment and special assessment should be disclosed.

Answer Options
A
Park must disclose the current assessment amount including the special assessment
B
No issue because sellers are not required to know current HOA assessment amounts
C
Park only needs to disclose the base assessment, not special assessments
D
The HOA is responsible for disclosing assessment amounts, not the seller

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

HOAassessmentspecial_assessmentmisrepresentation

Related Concepts

Violating fair housing laws can lead to significant penalties, including fines, civil liability, and professional discipline.

Death on property disclosure addresses whether sellers must inform buyers about deaths that occurred on the property, including natural deaths, suicides, and murders. Requirements vary significantly by state.

Environmental hazards disclosure involves informing buyers about environmental contamination or hazards affecting or potentially affecting a property, including underground storage tanks, contaminated soil, hazardous waste, and proximity to Superfund sites.

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