HOA Reviews in Michigan
3 reviews across 3 cities
By the numbers
HOAs in Michigan
Knollwood Village
Clinton Township, Michigan
They are creepy and only want money.
They are creepy and only want money. No respect for people who live here or their circumstances. Every month try to add $$$ to fee! Do not answer the phone! Invasion of privacy with pictures of your house and pets!!! Someone stop this company
Fox Hills Association
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
Never ever buy condo here, the board is bought by the company and they do...
Never ever buy condo here, the board is bought by the company and they do whatever they want, raise dues and put more assessments for no reason, no any documentation, no any info on where money goes whatsoever, fix something on their responsibility and put the bill on the homeowner, afterward ignore any communication.
Lake Doster Lake Association
Plainwell, Michigan
100% the elected board is completely a bunch of puppets for the volunteer...
100% the elected board is completely a bunch of puppets for the volunteer building control committee. The committee is vindictive and WILL take revenge if you disagree with them. They are negligent in their oversight, have looked the other way for years about some restriction violations, but hand out fines if you have your boat trailer on your driveway 5 min longer than it is supposed to be - unless you are a friend or are affluent - then you can do whatever you want. If you dig into it, they are also inadequately insured for dam failure. Not if, a matter of when.
FAQ
Michigan HOA Questions
Q1:What laws govern Michigan HOAs?
Michigan HOAs may be governed by the Michigan Nonprofit Corporation Act, the Michigan Condominium Act (MCL 559.101 et seq.) for condos, and the Planned Unit Development Act for some communities.
Q2:Can a Michigan HOA ban flags?
Federal law (the Freedom to Display the American Flag Act) prohibits HOAs from restricting the display of U.S. flags. Michigan HOAs can impose reasonable restrictions on size and placement but cannot ban the American flag outright.
Q3:What can I do if my Michigan HOA isn't enforcing its own rules fairly?
Document inconsistencies in writing and bring them to the board. If selective enforcement continues, you can raise the issue at a member meeting, consult an attorney, or file a civil claim for breach of the governing documents.