Eviction in co-ops involves nonpayment or objectionable behavior. Monetary issues with a recognition agreement are straightforward, but behavior cases are contentious.
Eviction in co-ops involves nonpayment or objectionable behavior. Monetary issues with a recognition agreement are straightforward, but behavior cases are contentious.
Boards can legally evict shareholders who violate residency rules but may consider a less adversarial approach, like demand letters or negotiation.
An eviction attempt gets derailed by a technicality.
Whats can boards do to collect arrears besides going to court?
The fine print can complicate an eviction.
London Terrace Towers vs. Michael Davis
A never-ending stream of sublets can qualify as objectionable conduct.
Proprietary lease and house rules prohibit excessive noise and unreasonable conduct that disturb the residents
41 legal experts on game-changing laws, rules, and cases.
Boards need to prioritize when shareholders are complaining about a specific resident.