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Find the latest laws and regulations for homeowners' associations in Florida, including definitions, powers, duties, assessments, elections, and dispute resolution. Browse the full text of Chapter 720 with subsections, cross-references, and amendments.
- 2021 Florida Statutes
2021 Florida Statutes (Including 2021B Session) Title XL...
- Chapter 720 Section 303
720.301 must be operated by an association that is a Florida...
- Chapter 720 Section 305
In any action to recover a fine, the prevailing party is...
- 2021 Florida Statutes
2021 Florida Statutes (Including 2021B Session) Title XL REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. Chapter 720. HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATIONS Entire Chapter. CHAPTER 720. HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATIONS. PART I. General provisions.
Download the PDF file of the Florida Statutes 720, which regulates the operation and governance of homeowners' associations and mobile home subdivisions. The file contains the definitions, purposes, scope, and application of the chapter, as well as the specific provisions for each section.
720.301 must be operated by an association that is a Florida corporation. After October 1, 1995, the association must be incorporated and the initial governing documents must be recorded in the official records of the county in which the community is located.
The 2024 Florida Statutes. Definitions. Short title. Purposes, scope, and application. Association powers and duties; meetings of board; official records; budgets; financial reporting; association funds; recalls. Notice of association information; preservation from Marketable Record Title Act. Officers and directors.
View Entire Chapter. CHAPTER 720. CHAPTER 720. HOMEOWNERS’ ASSOCIATIONS. PART I. GENERAL PROVISIONS. (ss. 720.301-720.318) PART II. DISCLOSURE PRIOR TO SALE OF RESIDENTIAL.
In any action to recover a fine, the prevailing party is entitled to reasonable attorney fees and costs from the nonprevailing party as determined by the court. (a) An association may suspend, for a reasonable period of time, the right of a member, or a member’s tenant, guest, or invitee, to use common areas and facilities for the failure of ...
