Hate Crime or Group Hate?

Hate Crime or Group Hate?Hate Crime or Group Hate?Hate Crime or Group Hate?
  • Selective Enforcement
  • HOA Photos -Common Area
  • HOA Documents
  • City Permit Violations
  • Davis Stirling
  • Calendar Customer Service
  • More
    • Selective Enforcement
    • HOA Photos -Common Area
    • HOA Documents
    • City Permit Violations
    • Davis Stirling
    • Calendar Customer Service

Hate Crime or Group Hate?

Hate Crime or Group Hate?Hate Crime or Group Hate?Hate Crime or Group Hate?
  • Selective Enforcement
  • HOA Photos -Common Area
  • HOA Documents
  • City Permit Violations
  • Davis Stirling
  • Calendar Customer Service

I live in Unit 2- on July 4th 7 Notes with exclusionary messages

I live in Unit 2- on July 4th 7 Notes with exclusionary messages I live in Unit 2- on July 4th 7 Notes with exclusionary messages I live in Unit 2- on July 4th 7 Notes with exclusionary messages

Posted all over common area. I enjoyed the show anyway.

I live in Unit 2- on July 4th 7 Notes with exclusionary messages

I live in Unit 2- on July 4th 7 Notes with exclusionary messages I live in Unit 2- on July 4th 7 Notes with exclusionary messages I live in Unit 2- on July 4th 7 Notes with exclusionary messages

Posted all over common area. I enjoyed the show anyway.

I live in Unit 2. On July 4th, before 7 PM, seven post-it notes with exclusionary messages were posted in the common area


    Units 1, 7, 8 & 9 Participate in Group Hate Post It July 4th

     


    UCSD Zoom Policy _5_20_25 Snip (5) (pdf)Download
    UC-IT-22-0611_ITAccessibility_Accessible (pdf)Download
    7434 Herschel - Structure Engineer report (PDF)Download

    Units 1, 3, 4 & 9 Conducted a Serial Meeting Takeover on 2/1

    Our Mission

    We are dedicated to improving the quality of life in our community by promoting a safe, welcoming, and inclusive environment for all residents. Our goal is to foster a strong sense of community and enhance the value of our homes.

    Board of Directors

     "Why did Unit 1 hire security for a two-day period ?  Intimidation?

    "October 2024: $65,000 Emergency Assessment Highlights Deferred Maintenance Costs" In October 2024, homeowners faced a $65,000 emergency assessment for roof replacement, addressing water intrusion issues that had reportedly persisted for multiple years. This significant financial burden, combined with extended stair access limitations during repairs, illustrates the costly consequences of deferred maintenance planning. Key Concerns: Reactive vs. Preventive Approach: Long-term infrastructure issues requiring emergency assessments rather than planned capital improvements Permit Compliance Questions: Repair work conducted with unclear permit status, potentially affecting warranty coverage and code compliance Community Impact: Extended access restrictions affecting daily life and property accessibility Financial Planning: Large, unexpected assessments creating financial hardship for owners

     

    Summary: HOA Management Shift 2020-2025

    The Core Problem:Your HOA dramatically changed from a collaborative, maintenance-focused community to one dominated by legal expenses after February 2020 leadership change.

    Key Issues:

    Financial Mismanagement:

    • 25% of HOA revenue now goes to legal fees (industry standard is ~5%)
    • Over $50,000 owed to Epsten Law firm
    • Maintenance budget cut by ~60% while legal spending increased 400%
    • Emergency assessments required due to deferred repairs

    Infrastructure Deterioration:

    • $100,000 elevator repair postponed
    • Safety hazards from rusted railings and stairs
    • Crumbling retaining walls ignored
    • Basic maintenance like painting deferred

    Governance Problems:

    • Meeting access issues for some owners
    • Votes rushed without proper disclosure
    • Financial transparency lacking
    • Democratic processes compromised

    The Pattern:Before 2020: Small quarterly assessments, collaborative repairs, steady improvements After 2020: Legal expenses prioritized, maintenance deferred, community conflicts increased

    Your Position:As a 28-year owner, you're advocating for financial transparency, proper maintenance, and return to collaborative community management that preserves property values.

    Current Crisis:

    • Another $5,000 legal fee request
    • Urgent CCR amendment vote without owner review
    • Outstanding legal debt while critical repairs remain undone

    Bottom Line: You're documenting how legal expenses have consumed the maintenance budget, creating safety issues and property deterioration while enriching a law firm at community expense.


    PDF Viewer

    Bylaws Budgets and Documents-

    Download PDF

    HOA Does not disclose Email costs charged by APS

    The HOA fees are $563. a month and cover the cost of maintaining common areas and amenities in the community. The issue is that the HOA is not maintaining common area. In 2020 Unit 1 hired APS but owners were unaware of spending and costs. Thousands in costs exposed


      

    Hidden Administrative Costs: Email Service Charges

    APS Management Fee Structure Lacks Transparency

    The Issue

    While homeowners receive regular communications via email from APS (Association Professional Services), the specific costs associated with these email services are not itemized or disclosed in HOA financial statements. This lack of transparency raises questions about administrative expense allocation and owner awareness of service costs.

    What Owners Should Know

    Standard Email Communications Include:

    • Meeting notices and agenda distributions
    • Financial statement deliveries
    • Policy updates and community announcements
    • Emergency notifications and maintenance alerts
    • Election materials and voting instructions

    Transparency Concerns:

    • No separate line item for email service costs in budget reports
    • Unclear whether email charges are bundled with other APS management fees
    • Owners unable to evaluate cost-effectiveness of current communication methods
    • No comparison data available for alternative communication solutions

    Financial Impact Questions

    Cost Analysis Needed:

    • What is the actual per-email cost charged by APS?
    • How do these costs compare to direct email service providers?
    • Are there volume discounts or flat-rate options available?
    • Could community-managed solutions reduce these expenses?

    Budget Transparency:

    • Should email costs be separately itemized in financial reports?
    • How much of the total APS management fee is attributed to communications?
    • Are owners paying premium rates for basic email distribution services?

    Alternative Solutions Proposed

    Cost-Saving Options:

    • Community-managed email lists using standard providers
    • Owner-built website with automated notifications
    • Direct communication systems reducing third-party fees
    • Hybrid approach combining essential APS services with owner-managed communications

    Potential Annual Savings:

    • Estimated $600-$1,200 per year in reduced administrative fees
    • Improved communication control and timing
    • Enhanced transparency in community correspondence
    • Reduced dependency on single service provider

    Recommendations for Transparency

    Immediate Actions:

    1. Request detailed breakdown of all APS communication-related charges
    2. Compare current costs with alternative email service providers
    3. Evaluate community-managed communication options
    4. Include email costs as separate budget line item

    Long-term Solutions:

    • Establish clear policies for administrative expense disclosure
    • Regular review of all third-party service costs and alternatives
    • Owner input on communication methods and associated costs
    • Annual evaluation of management company fee structures

    Questions for Board Consideration

    Financial Oversight:

    • Why are communication costs not separately disclosed?
    • How can owners evaluate the value of current email services?
    • What other "bundled" costs should be itemized for transparency?
    • Are there opportunities to reduce administrative expenses?

    Community Engagement:

    • How can owners contribute to cost-effective communication solutions?
    • What level of service do owners actually require and value?
    • Should technology-savvy owners assist with community communications?


     This timeline is compiled from available HOA documents and communications from 2020-2025. All owners are encouraged to review available financial documents and participate in upcoming votes to ensure responsible financial management for our community. 


    Built For Informational and Community Purposes

    This website was built to inform the HOA communities about issues relayed to Serial Meetings, Failure to Maintain, Selective Enforcement and the harm associated with an HOA who does not follow Davis Stirling https://www.davis-stirling.com/r/rulesenforcementfines



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