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For Serious Neighbor Misconduct
For HOA Pipe Leak
For HOA Water Intrusion
For Neighbor Harassment
For HOA Failed Repairs
For Termite Damage
If you’re experiencing any of these situations, you have legal options to fight for your rights—and your HOA might even pay your legal fees if you win.
You need an attorney who knows how to choose the smartest legal path. We can guide you through the pros and cons of each to reach your objective.
Our verdicts and settlements speak for themselves.
Strategy and tech win the battle , not size and legacy.
Our partners work the case, not just the pitch.
We fight for your definition of success, not ours.
You’ll get the truth. Even if we’re not the ones to hire.
A good lawyer is the difference between winning and losing. Protect your rights by choosing attorneys who:
After receiving your form, our Client Services team reviews your information. We’ll then match you with the attorney best suited to your case and reach out directly to schedule your consultation.
We typically respond within 1–2 business days. It may take slightly longer if it’s over a weekend or holiday.
A member of our Client Services team will contact you first. They'll explain our consultation process and help you schedule your appointment with the attorney.
Your initial consultation is a one-hour conversation with an attorney to understand your situation, outline your legal options, and recommend the best next steps.
Arizona law protects homeowners from HOA misconduct. If your HOA enforces rules inconsistently, discriminates, or misuses funds, you may have legal remedies under Arizona statutes like the Planned Communities Act or Condominium Act.
Yes. You can take legal action if your HOA violates its governing documents, breaches fiduciary duties, fails to comply with state laws, or acts outside its authority. Some cases may require pre-litigation efforts like good faith attempts to resolve the dispute.
Arizona HOAs are regulated by the Arizona Planned Communities Act (A.R.S. §33-1801 et seq.) and the Arizona Condominium Act (A.R.S. §33-1201 et seq.), which set rules for HOA operations and protect homeowner rights.
No. Under Arizona law, HOAs must provide written notice and an opportunity for a hearing before issuing fines or penalties.
Arizona law limits an HOA’s ability to restrict rentals. Any rental restrictions must be clearly recorded in the community’s CC&Rs—not just added by board rules—and cannot be applied retroactively.
Arizona law (A.R.S. §33-1816) protects homeowners’ rights to install solar panels. HOAs can impose reasonable restrictions, but they cannot ban solar energy systems outright.
Only if restrictions are clearly stated in the HOA’s governing documents and enforced uniformly. Selective enforcement can be legally challenged.
Responsibility usually depends on the HOA’s governing documents. Generally, HOAs are responsible for maintaining common areas, but definitions can vary by community.
You can pursue a legal claim for breach of duty if the HOA’s failure to maintain common areas leads to property damage or financial harm.
In many cases, Arizona law encourages or requires dispute resolution efforts, such as negotiation or mediation, before escalating to litigation.
Absolutely. We offer honest evaluations to help you understand your options and whether hiring an attorney is the best move for your situation.
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