HOA and Condominium Disputes in California and Florida
Reiser Law, P.C. represents homeowners, condominium unit owners and community associations in disputes over assessments, records, fines, elections and board conduct. We handle these matters from our Walnut Creek and Miami offices, in state and federal courts and in arbitration.
The law that governs an association dispute depends on the state and on the type of community. Start with the page that matches yours.
California homeowners' and condominium associations
The Davis-Stirling Common Interest Development Act governs homeowners' associations and condominium associations in California. Our page on HOA disputes for California homeowners covers records requests, fines and hearings, assessments, architectural decisions, elections, and resolving a dispute before suit.
Florida homeowners' associations
Chapter 720 of the Florida Statutes governs homeowners' associations. Our page on Florida HOA disputes covers records, fines and suspensions, architectural review, assessments and liens, meetings, elections and recall, and presuit mediation.
Florida condominiums
Florida condominiums fall under a different statute, Chapter 718. Our page on Miami condo special assessment and SIRS disputes covers structural integrity reserve studies, reserve funding, special assessments, owners' records rights, and liens. Our article on Florida condo owners' right to inspect association records explains what owners can request.
Disputes we handle
- Special assessments, reserve funding and cost allocation
- Records and financial disclosure demands
- Fines, suspensions and violation hearings
- Architectural review and use restrictions
- Elections, recalls and board fiduciary duty claims
- Liens and collections
- Disputes between master associations and sub-associations
Who we represent
We represent owners and associations, as plaintiffs and as defendants, and we run a conflict check before taking on any association matter. For the rest of our work, see our litigation practice areas.
Talk to us
For a California matter, call our Bay Area office at (925) 256-0400. For a Florida matter, call our Miami office at (305) 726-2003. Hablamos español. You can also use our contact page.
Attorney advertising. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send confidential information until we have confirmed there is no conflict and agreed to represent you.