What can I do if builder is incharge of home owners association and discriminates me for warranty reasons?
924090
so far it sounds more like miscommunication issues and not discrimination.\n\nthe best thing to do is have a meeting with the builder to identify what you can do to make things right.  it's that simple, show initiative and do not be defensive if your craftsmanship is criticized. \n\nthere will be other projects that this builder may consider you for, if you show that you are responsible and are trust worthy.  looking for a law suit is costly and getting others in the middle of it is a sure way to get a bad reputation in the industry you are in.
593361
Landlord trouble - what if you're discriminated against? by GotTrouble.com.
1054460
Check with the Better Business Bureau or with your State Dept of Consumer Affairs.
266160
Take your contract to a lawyer and look for an opt out.  Homeowner associations are notoriously corrupt.  For instance they can force a sale of property by claiming they never got your money and then their friend buys it up at a forclosure auction that isn't advertised.
22419
http://www.consumeraction.gov/bbb.shtml
1126515
I think that would be considered discrimination.  Talk to a lawyer.
427428
AFLAC doesn't sell mortgage disability insurance.  Just call different insurance companies in your area.  Banker's Life is one of the bigger disability insurance sellers.  Also try Allstate and Prudential.
29756
Oh you are opening up pandora's box!  Do  you really want tenants working on your property?  You are opening yourself up to a lot of liability issues there.  Definetly speak with a lawyer, but as a property manager I would say not a good idea!  If I let the tenants make decisions about repairs/maintenance/upkeep around here there would be mayhem!  I can't tell you how many people knock on my door daily....to ask to borrow a plunger! ugh!  Seriously though, think about your investment, you want to protect it right?  People tend to care for their own property much better than those who are merely renting!
1172632
It depends on Indiana state law.\n\nIn Texas, a landlord can give notice for any reason other than discrimination based on a protected class. \n\nBy the way, being disabled makes them part of a protected class.  If there is any way to prove that they are being discriminated against based on their disabilities, you could go to court over it federally.\n\nIf I were you I would check out the local tenant's council if there is one or contact the Indiana version of TREC (Texas Real Estate Commission).  The governmental entities presiding over that type of law are generally helpful pointing you to the relevant laws for your situation.
69125
Offer incentives to some Home Owners to assist you. They will feel better about their HOA because they have an active part. The more you get them involved the better.
569292
You are right about filing a complaint with the Better Business Bureau, but you also need to do it with your state office for consumer affairs.  Good luck!
990486
The buyer's mortgage company engaged the appraiser; so, the contract for the appraisal does not include you or the buyer. The appraiser has no duty to either you or the buyer. You will not be able to successfully sue the appraiser. \n\nSeriously consider the following. I hope to save you the cost of a lawyer. If the house appraised for the purchase price, what kind of damages might you expect from the appraiser? \n\nAlthough county records show your house has 3133 sf, it is subject to several possible errors. Unless the county appraiser actually put a measuring tape on your house, the county records may be wrong. The county appraiser may have relied on other public records, such as a building permit. The county appraiser may not have actually measured the building either. \n\nWhen and if the sale of your home is in question, you need to actually determine the size of your home. You should do this through an independent, professional, such as an architect or engineer.\n\nIf the buyers made the sale contingent on the appraisal, the buyers can probably void the sale because the appraisal indicates the building is less than 3133 sf. They may void the sale on this contingency, not because the house is smaller, but because they realize the market has dropped off significantly in one month. (I doubt the market in your area has changed so dramatically, but it is possible.)\n\nIf the buyers retained the right to void based on the appraisal, then you are not entitled to the buyers' deposit. Why would you want to injure the buyers when it was the appraisal that resulted in the loss of the sale? Don't. It's immoral.\n\nIf you can show that the appraiser's 2864 is wrong, and can show that you requested the appraiser to amend the report, but were refused, you may be able to report the appraiser to your state's Appraiser Board. You can find a list of appraiser boards on the Appraisal Subcommittee's web site (below). Please make sure that you have some proof the appraiser is wrong and the appraiser has refused to correct the error before you file an ethics complaint. Not only is it wrong to do so, you may be setting yourself up for a lawsuit.\n\nI hope you sell your house. It sounds like you are very worried.
38876
hell no its not right file a complaint with the national assosiation of realtors and your state real estate board- I had a realtor give the lock box # for my old house to a client without anyone's consent so he can take my key and enter my house whenever he felt like it- fight for your rights!!!you own the property not your realtor-I would term my contract with the realtor and find one with integrity
1112290
Contact the Better Business Bureau in your area.  They should have information on the contractor.
152075
Better have a contractor look at your situation.  How high is the water table where you live?  Etc.
170745
Look up the Tenant Association where you live, call them and ask how to file a complaint about him.
1106309
I dont know what State your located, however, when an owner is paying a Realator monthly installments to ensure that their property is taken care of, The realator should notify the owner of any damages to their residence. The realator is also suppose to get estimates for the damages and let the owner know. Most owners don't even live in the same State that their property is located and might not be aware there's a problem with the house that needs to be addressed.