HOA Reviews in North Carolina
5 reviews across 5 cities
By the numbers
HOAs in North Carolina
Lamplighter Village
Pineville, North Carolina
$45 for homeowner dues and the only thing they provide is trash pick up and...
$45 for homeowner dues and the only thing they provide is trash pick up and maintain street lights
Linville Land Harbor
Linville, North Carolina
The management runs the board.
The management runs the board. The board is lawless. Dues are out of control.
Westport
Winnabow, North Carolina
GREAT HOA.
GREAT HOA. Active board great volunteers
Caroll at bellemede
Greensboro, North Carolina
They are nice but make mistakes with their...
They are nice but make mistakes with their database
Marsh Haven
Sneads Ferry, North Carolina
They charge you money but don't actually do anything for the community.
They charge you money but don't actually do anything for the community. We lived there about 3 years. There is a dock in the neighborhood. So, as an example, the dock had massive holes in it that a child or small dog could fall into. We asked the HOA to fix them multiple times but they never did. They randomly drive around and issue fines for things like your trash can is showing. But then when you try to call them about it, they don't pick up or call you back. They won't email back either. So I guess the good thing is, even if they issue a fine, they never come to actually collect the money. The members of the board don't actually live in the neighborhood. They live nearly two hours south in a completely different city. So, they give zero f*cks about the neighborhood and the people actually living there.
FAQ
North Carolina HOA Questions
Q1:What is North Carolina's main HOA law?
North Carolina HOAs are governed by the North Carolina Planned Community Act (N.C.G.S. § 47F) for planned communities and the North Carolina Condominium Act (N.C.G.S. § 47C) for condos.
Q2:Can a North Carolina HOA restrict a homeowner's vegetable garden?
Yes. North Carolina does not have a statute protecting the right to garden in HOA communities. If the CC&Rs restrict gardens in front yards or visible areas, the HOA can enforce that restriction.
Q3:Does North Carolina allow HOAs to foreclose on a home?
Yes. North Carolina HOAs can foreclose on a home for unpaid assessments using a non-judicial (power of sale) foreclosure process, which is faster than judicial foreclosure used in many other states.