Successfully obtained a judgment against tenants to vacate the property due to nuisance activities

Facts – Tenants within an association were engaging in numerous activities, which were supported by various witnesses who documented in detail the nuisances. The owner and tenants tried to claim that the tenants were purchasing the unit under a land contract, which they failed to provide, and therefore could not be evicted from the unit.

After three days of trial and witness testimony, Kaman & Cusimano obtained a judgment from court ordering that the tenants vacate the unit. Over $13,000 in legal fees were assessed back to the unit owner.

Categories

Three bars icon gold

Recent blog Posts

Three bars icon gold

Experience Committees Create Joy and Functionality – Does Your Association Have One?

In recent years, a number of associations that we represent have created experience committees for their ...
Read More →

Did Fannie Mae Just Update its Condominium Lending Guidelines Again?

Maintaining mortgage eligibility is one of the most important aspects of protecting property values. If your condominium ...
Read More →

Are Reverse Mortgages a Hidden Risk for Your Association?

Reverse mortgages allow homeowners aged 62 and older to convert home equity into cash without ...
Read More →

What is a reasonable late fee for delinquent community association assessments?

Community associations depend upon the timely payment of assessments to maintain operations and protect property ...
Read More →