A Homeowners Association that covers water bills for the entire neighborhood found out it was paying someone else's bill too.

The meeting will reveal a new study commissioned by the Spring Creek Association, which is looking at various alternatives to governance, such as the possibility of incorporation.

As the old adage goes, “When it rains, it pours.” This is precisely the case for residents and businesses of the embattled Ditsobotla Local Municipality in the North West. Violent clashes have ...

HSBC UK has reduced its standard variable rate (SVR) on homeowner mortgages from Friday. The move will mean lower monthly payments for homeowners who have moved from a fixed rate and chosen not to ...

Chubb and Amica are among the best homeowners insurance companies in Massachusetts. Many, or all, of the products featured on this page are from our advertising partners who compensate us when you ...

Americans looking to purchase a home in certain US cities might be pleasantly surprised to find the tide is shifting their way this spring after years of challenging affordability. There were 3.7 ...

In 2024, average monthly utilities costs in the US ranged from $500 to $600. HOA fees: When you buy a house in a community with a homeowners association, you become a member and will need to pay ...

Includes reviews of Riata Ford from DealerRater. Want to share your experience with this dealership? Excellent service. Easy to get appointment. Professional, reliable, great attention to detail ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is unsure if export controls against China are effective national security measures for the US amid the artificial ...

The Turtle Creek Association has announced its Azalea Luncheon, to be held on April 2, at the Joule Hotel. The Luncheon will raise funds to preserve, protect, and celebrate the Turtle Creek corridor.

ST. PETERS, Mo. – Former Bellemeade Homeowners Association board member Sophia Sullivan-Eufinger stepped down when she noticed the HOA paying thousands in legal fees over a couple of fences.

Robert Thorpe is a Newsweek reporter based in Massachusetts. His focus is reporting on personal finance topics, including banking, Social Security, investing and more. Robert joined Newsweek in ...