Have You Received A Demand Letter Or Claim Of Lien From Your Condominium Or Homeowners’ Association Attorney?

confused worried woman looks through debt collection letters

If so, we would love to speak with you.  Homeowners and condominium association attorneys often commit debt collection harassment and abuse violations when sending collection letters, demand letters, and claims of lien to struggling homeowners.

We have seen these lawyers sue people over being delinquent over a few hundred dollars and then run up many thousands of dollars in legal bills, therefore burying unsuspecting and struggling homeowners with excessive legal fees that usually dwarf the amount of the debt to the association in the first place.

These condo and homeowners’ association lawyers know that homeowners have no choice but to pay them whatever they charge or they will foreclose on the home. We often see all kinds of bogus fees being charged by these lawyers and it is not right.

Just like they demand that homeowners follow the rules to the tee, and will jump to sue at the first opportunity, at Loan Lawyers, we hold the association lawyers to that same standard.

If we uncover any debt collection violations, we may be able to sue that lawyer on your behalf.  It does not matter whether you are truly behind on the association dues, these lawyers have to play by the rules either way.

Most association attorneys are considered debt collectors under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act and thus must follow all of the rules the Act sets forth.

If you have received a demand letter or claim of lien from the attorney for your condominium or homeowners’ association, don’t take it lying down.  Call Loan Lawyers for your free consultation and let’s talk about how we may be able to help you with the debt owed to the association and we can discuss holding their lawyers accountable for any debt collection violations.  Call us now at 1-888-FIGHT-13 for your free consultation.

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Matthew Bavaro

I have been living in South Florida for the past 40 years. I knew since I was a teenager that I wanted to be an undefined lawyer. When I graduated from law school, I started my own firm in 1999 and haven’t looked back since. In my career, I have helped people with a myriad of legal problems, but nothing has been as satisfying as helping those struggling to save their homes or fighting a creditor. When I go home at the end of a long day and we saved someone’s house or successfully sued a debt collector, it gives me a great deal of satisfaction and happiness like no other area of law ever has.