HOA Reviews in Tennessee
2 reviews across 2 cities
By the numbers
HOAs in Tennessee
The Peninsula of Douglas Lake
Sevierville, Tennessee
This place is beautiful in appearance and has fair HOA fees, however, beware...
This place is beautiful in appearance and has fair HOA fees, however, beware because the people inside these gates are ugly. I have never seen such a circus of nasty, backstabbing, vile adults. There is a realtor that lives in there that calls all the HOA members to make sure they know how they are expected to vote and then in the background wrecks havoc on people with a differing opinion. One of the past HOA “special” meetings called, the group of the “Karen’s” actually hired the most cheesy ambulance chasing attorney to attend, but then the attorney NEVER did announce who all he was representing! When ALL the HOA members finally agreed on items at hand, their attorney kept trying to prevent the HOA members from voting something thru that everyone agreed on….guess whose name was on the outside of the attorney file, observed by many of the HOA members in attendance?….the realtor.
Three Rivers Estates
Hurricane Mills, Tennessee
This HOA does not enforce rules,allows past board members to steal from the...
This HOA does not enforce rules,allows past board members to steal from the general fund without consequence and refuses to provide adequate answers to homeowners requests for informing.
FAQ
Tennessee HOA Questions
Q1:What law governs Tennessee HOAs?
Tennessee HOAs are governed by the Tennessee Homeowners Association Act (T.C.A. § 66-27-101 et seq.) for planned communities and the Tennessee Horizontal Property Act (T.C.A. § 66-27-101 et seq.) for condominiums.
Q2:Can a Tennessee HOA restrict the display of the American flag?
No. Tennessee law (T.C.A. § 66-27-201) prohibits HOAs from restricting the display of the United States flag, the Tennessee state flag, or military service flags, though reasonable restrictions on size and placement may apply.
Q3:What happens after an HOA places a lien on a Tennessee home?
After placing a lien for unpaid assessments, a Tennessee HOA can pursue foreclosure through the court system. The homeowner has the right to cure the debt at any time before the foreclosure sale is completed.