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Acknowledgment signature flooring-- neighbor won't sign for HOA
hibiscus916
Registered User new member
Registered User new member
Hello,
I need advice. I live on the second floor in a condo. HOA a requires a signature from three surrounding neighbors in order to get approval on laminate flooring. Two out of the three neighbors have signed. I am having difficulties getting the third person to sign. They have already conditionally approved my laminate flooring upon the third signature. The neighbor will not answer his door when I come to his home. What do I do? If I get a lawyer would they be able to help? Any response would be great. Thank you
I need advice. I live on the second floor in a condo. HOA a requires a signature from three surrounding neighbors in order to get approval on laminate flooring. Two out of the three neighbors have signed. I am having difficulties getting the third person to sign. They have already conditionally approved my laminate flooring upon the third signature. The neighbor will not answer his door when I come to his home. What do I do? If I get a lawyer would they be able to help? Any response would be great. Thank you
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Is that guy you can't reach the only third neighbor you can ask? Is there not someone else you can try? If not I'd suggest asking someone on the HOA board to step in on your behalf. In theory, the HOA is there to help you with your neighbors when face to face discussion gets you nowhere.
But fuck you — no, fuck y'all, that's as blunt as it gets"
- Kendrick Lamar, "The Blacker the Berry"
Is his unit directly underneath yours? It should be way less of an issue for the adjoining units.
If the neighbor is just being reclusive or has a schedule that doesn't line up with yours or something, is there another way you could contact them?
Write a note and leave it on their door? Write them a letter and mail it to them? Tape a letter to a tin of butter cookies and leave it on their doorstep?
I'm guessing you don't have an email address or a phone number for your neighbor, but is it possible the HOA might be willing to provide that information?
I'm no legal expert here, but I don't think a lawyer would help. I mean, I don't think you can really compel a person to open their door for you, or to sign a document like that.
MWO: Adamski
Well to me, "surrounding neighbors" is already expanded to mean anyone within a block radius. Those are one's "neighbors", unless the HOA explicitly says it has to be people with an adjoining wall or floor to you.
But fuck you — no, fuck y'all, that's as blunt as it gets"
- Kendrick Lamar, "The Blacker the Berry"