Can HOA's overrule FCC regulations ?
477457
Yes.\n\nWhen you purchased into the HOA you agreed to all the C,C&R's and it will most likley state that no antennas ane allowed on the building or higher than the fense line.
264736
one home has the right side the other home uses the left side. that's the common courtesy rule. as far as regulations there are none.if you\nrent the home you may want to talk to the landlord to see what they can do about it. or work something out with the neighbors about the driveway if all elts fails as i say flat tires can be a real attrition getter ha ha ha!!!!!!
1026202
You can try this site, looks like it only has opinions since 1995.\n\nI would agree though, the supreme court ruling on homeowner's associations might be stretching it a bit, but you never know until you look.  happy hunting!\nhttp://www.law.fsu.edu/library/flsupct/index.html
715493
That seems to be a problem with many Boards here in CA.  Check with your title company for a copy of your CC&R's they have to have them on file before escrow can close.  \nThe Board governs themselves.  Best bet vote them out come annual election time.  As a homeowner you can see and should have access to any and all info about the building.  It is your investment.\nI don't know who your management company is but call the DRE and set a fire under them.  Audits are a pain.  Find out if they can be replaced and replace them with a different company.\nLen Siegel is a great HOA attorney, might not be a bad idea to chat with him.\nIf you need his contact info please call my office 818.837.0737 ask for Loli.
1001119
As far as I know they are not prohibited.  They have developed towers to resemble trees so that the reception is a little better.  The deeper that you go into the park the less likely you will be able to get a signal!
462128
Yes.  Federal "occupation of the field" occurs, according to the Supreme Court in Pennsylvania v Nelson (1956), when there is "no room" left for state regulation.  Courts are to look to the pervasiveness of the federal scheme of regulation, the federal interest at stake, and the danger of frustration of federal goals in making the determination as to whether a challenged state law can stand.
422398
you are responsible for the mortgage as the loan is to you not the HOA.  Your HOA can put a lein on your home which would make it more difficult to sell.
994344
There are regulations in every city and state. You will need to check your local codes to determine what is legal where you live.
312193
The general answer to the question is yes.\nDependant on the municipality (city/county) the local building codes place restrictions on what is considered a pet and what is livestock and limit your right to keep them on the property. The local Health Dept can supercede the building codes and force the removal of pets/livestock from a residence if it believes they can cause a health threat to the community at large. The codes consider your neighbors more important than the poultry.
833461
That would be an excellent topic to bring up in the next HOA meeting.  However, the board members doing this could make life difficult for you if they are crossed.  Perhaps you could discuss this on the side with other members and see what they think.  If there are board members who are not taking advantage, perhaps they would side a group of members who complain and change the by-laws to cover this topic.
203807
Needs more context.  Government laws regulating real estate?
722406
Short of sheilding the building to prevent reception, their is little legally you can do. Illegally, it is easy to jam cell phones, but it can land you in trouble with the law.
8197
Referrals fees or agreements between licensed agents/brokers are allowed.  Otherwise, I believe it is a kickback and illegal.  I also found an article from the Seattle Times that might help. http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/realestate/2002660974_harney04.html
1164098
Homeowners Associations are voting on by the residents. You must take this up with the Association, helps if you have several neighbors who feel as you do.
235046
Federal regulations usually set the foundation.  State regulations would be tougher.  One example would be federal regulation on mining is not as strict as the state version would be.
582957
if it's private as you say and owned by HOA or the likes the answer would be no.
751426
By 'new HOA Board', do you mean newly elected members of the HOA board?\n\nIn any case, if you can show the changes were approved by whatever board have authority at the time, and that the changes were made in accordance with the approved plans during the time specified, that approval is binding on the 'new board'.