Yes. An HOA can foreclose on a lien in Utah, judicially or nonjudicially, but a nonjudicial foreclosure is blocked unless the lien includes an assessment more than 180 days delinquent, the association delivered a 30 day statutory notice by certified mail, the owner did not demand judicial foreclosure, and the lien excludes fines.
Last updated: August 2026
Key Takeaways
- Under Utah Code Section 57-8a-302, a Utah association may enforce its lien by nonjudicial foreclosure, exactly as though the lien were a trust deed, or by judicial foreclosure in the manner provided for foreclosing a mortgage.
- Section 57-8a-303(3) lists four separate bars on nonjudicial foreclosure. Any one of them defeats the sale: missing 30 day notice, a timely owner demand for judicial foreclosure, a lien that includes a fine, or the absence of an assessment delinquent more than 180 days.
- The owner’s demand for judicial foreclosure has to be mailed certified with return receipt requested, to the address stated in the association’s notice, within 30 days after the return receipt shows the notice was delivered. Miss the method or the window and the right evaporates.
- A nonjudicial HOA foreclosure runs on trust deed timing. The trustee records a notice of default, waits at least three months under Section 57-1-24, then publishes and posts a notice of sale, so a Utah homeowner realistically has four to five months from the notice of default to the auction.
- Under Section 57-1-31, the owner, a junior lienholder, or a subordinate trust deed beneficiary may cure the default within three months of the recorded notice of default and reinstate the obligation as if no acceleration had occurred.
- If the association is out of compliance with its state registration, Section 57-8a-105 means no lien arises and no existing lien may be enforced during noncompliance, which is the first thing to check on any foreclosure notice.
Can an HOA Foreclose on a Lien in Utah, and What Does the Statute Actually Say?
An HOA lien is a statutory claim against the lot itself, not just a bill owed by the person. Under Utah Code Section 57-8a-301(1)(a), an association in a planned community has a lien on a lot for an assessment, for the fees, charges, and costs of collecting an unpaid assessment (court costs and reasonable attorney fees, late charges, interest, and any other amount the association may recover under the declaration or the chapter), and for a fine imposed under Section 57-8a-208 once the appeal window has closed or a court has upheld it.
Section 57-8a-301(1)(b) then does something most homeowners find surprising: recording the declaration is itself record notice and perfection of that lien. The association does not have to record a separate notice of lien for the lien to exist. Recording a notice of lien matters for a different reason, priority against later mortgages, which is covered in depth in the companion discussion of Utah lien priority under Section 57-8a-301(4).
Foreclosure is the next step, and it is governed by Section 57-8a-302(1)(a). Except as limited by Section 57-8a-105, the association may cause a lot to be sold through nonjudicial foreclosure as though the lien were a deed of trust, using Sections 57-1-24 through 57-1-27, or it may foreclose judicially in the manner provided by law for foreclosing a mortgage. For that purpose, Section 57-8a-302(1)(b) treats the association as the beneficiary and the lot owner as the trustor.
For broader background on Utah property rights, liens, title, and real estate disputes, the firm’s Real Estate Law library and the general Real Estate Laws overview provide the surrounding context an owner usually needs alongside a foreclosure question.
An association may not use a nonjudicial foreclosure to enforce a lien if the lien does not include an assessment that is delinquent more than 180 days after the day on which the assessment is due.
Judicial vs Nonjudicial HOA Foreclosure in Utah
The two paths are not interchangeable, and the choice drives cost, speed, and the owner’s leverage. A nonjudicial foreclosure never begins with a lawsuit. A qualified trustee records a notice of default and, after the statutory waiting period, sells the lot at a public auction at the county courthouse. A judicial foreclosure is a civil case with a complaint, an answer, discovery, and a judge.
| Feature | Nonjudicial foreclosure | Judicial foreclosure | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| How it starts | Qualified trustee records a notice of default under Section 57-1-24 | Association files a foreclosure lawsuit | Owners who want a judge involved should force the judicial track |
| Minimum timeline | At least three months after the notice of default, then notice of sale | Ordinary civil litigation timeline, typically far longer | Associations wanting speed prefer nonjudicial |
| Owner’s forum to object | No built-in hearing, objections require a separate suit | Full response, defenses, and counterclaims in the case | Owners with real defenses about the amount owed |
| 180 day delinquency floor | Required, Section 57-8a-303(3)(d) | Not imposed by Section 57-8a-303 | Owners only recently delinquent |
| Fines in the lien | Bars the nonjudicial track, Section 57-8a-303(3)(c) | Not barred by that subsection | Owners whose balance is fine driven |
| Attorney fees | Added to the amount due under Section 57-8a-306(2) | Awarded to the prevailing party under Section 57-8a-306(1) | Owners with a winnable position gain fee exposure symmetry in court |
The fee column deserves a second look. Under Section 57-8a-306(1), a court entering judgment in a judicial action under this part shall award the prevailing party its costs and reasonable attorney fees, and if the association prevails, the fees it incurs collecting the judgment. That cuts both ways. An owner who wins in court can recover fees, which is not true of a nonjudicial sale where Section 57-8a-306(2) simply lets the association pile collection costs onto the amount due.
The Four Statutory Bars: When Can an HOA Foreclose on a Lien in Utah Without Going to Court?
Section 57-8a-303(3) is the heart of the analysis. It says an association may not use a nonjudicial foreclosure to enforce a lien in four situations, and they are independent. Only one has to apply.
1. The Association Failed to Deliver the 30 Day Notice
Section 57-8a-303(1) requires that at least 30 calendar days before the day the association initiates a nonjudicial foreclosure by filing a notice of default for record under Section 57-1-24, the association shall deliver notice to the owner of the lot that is the intended subject of the foreclosure. Section 57-8a-303(2)(a)(iv) requires that the notice be sent by certified mail, return receipt requested. Section 57-8a-303(2)(b) allows the association to include the notice with other correspondence, so it does not have to arrive as a standalone letter.
2. The Owner Demanded Judicial Foreclosure, Correctly and On Time
Section 57-8a-303(3)(b) blocks the nonjudicial track if the lot owner mails the association a written demand for judicial foreclosure by U.S. mail, certified with a return receipt requested, to the address stated in the association’s notice, within 30 days after the day the return receipt shows the association’s notice was delivered. Every element there is a requirement. Email does not satisfy it. A demand sent to the management company’s general address rather than the address stated in the notice invites a fight the owner does not need.
3. The Lien Includes a Fine
Section 57-8a-303(3)(c) bars nonjudicial foreclosure if the lien includes a fine described in Subsection 57-8a-301(1)(a)(iii). This is a genuine trap for associations that lump a violation fine into the same lien as the assessment arrears. Utah does not let an association sell a home nonjudicially over a lien carrying fines.
4. No Assessment More Than 180 Days Delinquent
Section 57-8a-303(3)(d) bars nonjudicial foreclosure unless the lien includes an assessment described in Section 57-8a-301(1)(a)(i) that is delinquent more than 180 days after the day on which the assessment is due. The one exception written into the statute is a lien on a time share estate as defined in Section 57-19-2. This is why a single missed monthly assessment cannot produce a trustee’s sale.
Owners who are also dealing with construction or contractor claims against the same title should read How To Remove an Invalid Utah Construction Lien From Property Title, since a defective lien on the same parcel changes the negotiating picture at closing.
The Nonjudicial HOA Foreclosure Timeline in Utah, Step by Step
Because Section 57-8a-302(1)(a)(i) borrows the trust deed machinery, the schedule an association must follow is the schedule in Title 57, Chapter 1. Here is the actual sequence.
| Step | Authority | Timing |
|---|---|---|
| Assessment becomes delinquent | Section 57-8a-301(1)(a)(i) | Day one of the delinquency |
| Delinquency must exceed 180 days before nonjudicial foreclosure is available | Section 57-8a-303(3)(d) | More than 180 days after the assessment was due |
| Association appoints a qualified trustee | Section 57-8a-302(3) | Before any power of sale is exercised |
| Association delivers the certified mail notice of nonjudicial foreclosure and right to demand judicial foreclosure | Section 57-8a-303(1) and (2) | At least 30 calendar days before recording the notice of default |
| Owner’s window to mail a certified demand for judicial foreclosure | Section 57-8a-303(3)(b) | 30 days after the return receipt shows delivery |
| Trustee records the notice of default | Section 57-1-24(1) | After the 30 day notice period |
| Statutory waiting period | Section 57-1-24(2) | Not less than three months from recording the notice of default |
| Owner’s reinstatement window | Section 57-1-31(1)(a) | Within three months of the recorded notice of default |
| Notice of sale published | Section 57-1-25(1)(a) | At least three times, once a week for three consecutive weeks, last publication 10 to 30 days before the sale |
| Notice of sale posted | Section 57-1-25(1)(b) | At least 20 days before the sale, on the property and at the county recorder’s office |
| Trustee’s sale | Section 57-1-25(2) | Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., at a courthouse serving the county |
| Trustee’s deed submitted for recording | Section 57-1-28(2)(a)(i) | Within five business days after the trustee receives payment of the bid |
Add those together and a compliant Utah HOA nonjudicial foreclosure cannot realistically run from first delinquency to auction in less than roughly ten months, and the portion after the notice of default is about four months. That is time an owner can use, but only if the response starts on the day the certified letter arrives rather than the week of the sale.
What Reinstatement Means, and Who Can Use It
Section 57-1-31(1)(a) is the most underused tool in an HOA foreclosure. At any time within three months of the filing for record of the notice of default, the trustor, the trustor’s successor in interest in the trust property, any other person having a subordinate lien or encumbrance of record, or any beneficiary under a subordinate trust deed may pay the entire amount then due, including costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and the trustee’s and attorney fees actually incurred, and thereby cure the default. Section 57-1-31(1)(b) then reinstates the obligation as if no acceleration had occurred.
Three practical points follow. First, the cure amount is the amount then due plus enforcement costs, not the accelerated full balance. Second, a junior lienholder or a family member with a recorded interest can cure, not only the owner. Third, once reinstatement happens and a reasonable cancellation fee is paid, Section 57-1-31(2)(a) obligates the trustee to execute and deliver a cancellation of the recorded notice of default. Owners should confirm that cancellation actually gets recorded, because a stale notice of default sitting on title creates title problems later. Homeowners cleaning up clouded title after a botched process can review Quiet Title and Default Judgment Quiet Title Utah.
Registration Noncompliance: The First Defense to Check
Section 57-8a-105 conditions both Section 57-8a-301 and Section 57-8a-302 on the association’s registration compliance with the Utah Department of Commerce. Both the lien statute and the enforcement statute open with the phrase “except as provided in Section 57-8a-105.” During a period of noncompliance, no lien arises and an existing lien may not be enforced, and a conveyance to an independent third party during noncompliance can extinguish the lien entirely.
That makes the registry the first stop, not the last. The Utah Department of Commerce publishes the HOA registry and the governing statutes at commerce.utah.gov. A five minute lookup can end a foreclosure that a homeowner assumed was unstoppable.
Condominium Associations: Sections 57-8-44 Through 57-8-46
Condominium owners are governed by the Utah Condominium Ownership Act, not the Community Association Act, and the parallel provisions track the planned community rules closely. Section 57-8-44 creates the lien and sets its priority. Section 57-8-45 supplies the enforcement mechanism. Section 57-8-46 carries the notice of nonjudicial foreclosure, the right to demand judicial foreclosure, the bar on nonjudicially foreclosing a lien containing fines, and the same 180 day delinquency floor. Section 57-8-13.1 addresses the association’s management and registration duties.
The practical consequence is that a condominium owner facing foreclosure should read the same four bars, but cite the Chapter 8 sections. Citing the wrong chapter in a demand letter is a common and avoidable error, and it invites the association to argue the demand was ineffective.
The Real Cost of Getting an HOA Foreclosure Wrong in Utah
The dollars rarely stay where they started. A delinquency that began as a few hundred dollars in assessments grows through late charges, interest at the rate in Section 57-8a-301(3), which is the Section 15-1-1(2) statutory rate unless the declaration provides otherwise, plus collection costs and attorney fees that Section 57-8a-306(2) expressly allows the association to add in a nonjudicial foreclosure, including the costs of preparing, recording, and foreclosing the lien.
There is also exposure after the sale. Section 57-1-32 permits an action within three months after a trustee’s sale to recover the balance due on the obligation, capped at the amount by which the indebtedness with interest, costs, and expenses of sale exceeds the fair market value of the property at the date of sale, with the court required to find that fair market value before rendering judgment. And under Section 57-8a-305(1), the one action rule in Subsection 78B-6-901(1) does not apply to an association’s foreclosure, so the association is not forced to choose a single remedy the way an ordinary mortgage lender is.
Losing the home is the visible harm. The invisible harms are the deficiency exposure, the credit consequences, and the fact that the equity above the HOA debt is being liquidated to satisfy a comparatively small claim. That asymmetry is precisely why Utah built the 180 day floor and the judicial foreclosure demand into the statute.
HOA Foreclosure Options, Alternatives, and Defenses
Pay or Cure Before the Window Closes
Paying the amount then due plus actual enforcement costs within three months of the recorded notice of default reinstates everything under Section 57-1-31. Get the payoff in writing, pay in a traceable form, and confirm the cancellation of the notice of default is recorded.
Demand Judicial Foreclosure
Certified mail, return receipt requested, to the address in the association’s notice, within 30 days after the return receipt shows delivery. This does not erase the debt. It moves the fight into a courtroom where the amount, the fees, and the procedure all get tested, and where Section 57-8a-306(1) makes fees available to a prevailing owner.
Attack the Composition of the Lien
If the balance is built substantially from fines, Section 57-8a-303(3)(c) bars the nonjudicial route outright. If the assessment component is not more than 180 days delinquent, Section 57-8a-303(3)(d) does the same. Ask for an itemization that separates assessments, fines, late charges, interest, and fees, because that itemization is what the analysis turns on.
Test the Notice and the Trustee
Was the notice sent certified with return receipt requested? Did it contain the substantially-in-the-form language Section 57-8a-303(2)(a)(iii) requires, including the statement of the right to demand judicial foreclosure and the address for the demand? Did the association appoint a qualified trustee under Section 57-8a-302(3)(c), which limits trustees to persons qualifying under Subsection 57-1-21(1)(a)(i) or (iv)?
Negotiate a Payment Plan or Settlement
Associations frequently accept a structured payoff, because a trustee’s sale is expensive and slow for them too. Get any agreement in writing, including what happens to the pending foreclosure while payments are current.
Let the Association Sue Instead
Section 57-8a-307 confirms that an association need not foreclose at all. It may file an action for a money judgment on the unpaid assessment without waiving the lien. Section 57-8a-302(4) similarly preserves the right to sue or take a deed in lieu, if done before the sale. A money judgment path is materially less dangerous to the homeowner than a trustee’s sale.
What to Do If You Are Facing an HOA Foreclosure in Utah Right Now
The question stops being academic the moment a certified letter arrives. Whether an HOA can foreclose on a lien in Utah in your specific case is answered by four things: the age of the delinquency, the composition of the balance, the association’s registration status, and whether the notice complied with Section 57-8a-303(2). Order of operations matters more than volume of effort, so work the list in sequence.
- Save the envelope and the certified mail receipt. The delivery date on the return receipt starts the 30 day demand clock under Section 57-8a-303(3)(b).
- Check the association’s registration status with the Department of Commerce before anything else, because Section 57-8a-105 can end the matter.
- Request a written, itemized ledger separating assessments, fines, late charges, interest, costs, and attorney fees.
- Determine whether any assessment is more than 180 days delinquent and whether any fine is inside the lien.
- Pull the recorded documents: the declaration, any recorded notice of lien, any substitution of trustee, and any notice of default.
- Calendar the reinstatement deadline three months from the recorded notice of default and the 30 day judicial foreclosure demand deadline.
- Decide, in writing and before the deadline, whether to cure, demand judicial foreclosure, negotiate, or challenge the lien.
- Talk to a Utah real estate attorney early enough that all of the above are still options.
How an Experienced Utah Attorney Helps With an HOA Foreclosure
The short answer to whether an HOA can foreclose on a lien in Utah is yes, and the useful answer is that it usually cannot do so nonjudicially without a mistake somewhere in the chain. Most of the value an attorney adds is delivered in the first two weeks. An attorney reads the declaration alongside the ledger to determine what the association may actually lien under Section 57-8a-301(1)(a)(ii), confirms the registration status, checks the notice against the statutory form, calendars both deadlines, and drafts the certified demand so that its method, address, and timing are unimpeachable. Where the amount is wrong, the attorney forces the itemization and disputes it before it is cemented into a trustee’s sale.
Attorneys also handle what comes after, including the post sale deficiency question under Section 57-1-32, title cleanup, and the interaction between the HOA lien and existing mortgages. For a general orientation to the practice area, see Real Estate Attorney, Real Estate Lawyer in Utah, and Foreclosure Attorney.
Common Mistakes Utah Homeowners Make in an HOA Foreclosure
| Mistake | Why it hurts | Do this instead |
|---|---|---|
| Emailing the demand for judicial foreclosure | Section 57-8a-303(3)(b) requires U.S. mail, certified with return receipt requested | Mail it certified, keep the receipt, and send it to the address in the notice |
| Waiting for the sale date to act | The reinstatement right runs three months from the notice of default, not from the sale | Calendar both deadlines the day the notice arrives |
| Assuming one missed payment triggers foreclosure | Nonjudicial foreclosure needs an assessment more than 180 days delinquent | Verify the delinquency age against the ledger |
| Paying a lump sum without an itemization | Fines and unauthorized charges may be inside the number | Demand a line item ledger before paying |
| Ignoring registration status | Section 57-8a-105 can bar enforcement entirely | Check the Department of Commerce registry first |
| Citing Chapter 8A in a condominium dispute | Condominiums run on Sections 57-8-44 through 57-8-46 | Match the chapter to the project type |
| Letting a cured notice of default sit on title | It clouds title and complicates a later sale or refinance | Confirm the recorded cancellation under Section 57-1-31(2) |
HOA Foreclosure Help Across Utah
Association disputes look different in a Wasatch Front townhome project than in a resort community, but the statute is statewide. Local guidance is available for West Jordan, Taylorsville, Midvale, Holladay, Kearns, Kaysville, Heber, Kamas, Mapleton, Hyrum, Hurricane, Ivins, Kanab, and Harrisville.
Related title and lien resources include Title Lawyers in Utah, Real Estate Title, Construction Lien Lawyer, Salt Lake Mechanics Lien Lawyer, and Utah Commercial Real Estate Boundary Disputes. The Utah Code library collects statute explainers across practice areas.
Frequently Asked Questions About HOA Foreclosure in Utah
Can an HOA foreclose on a lien in Utah?
Yes. Section 57-8a-302 allows a Utah association to enforce its lien by nonjudicial foreclosure as though the lien were a deed of trust, or by judicial foreclosure in the manner provided for foreclosing a mortgage. The nonjudicial route carries the extra restrictions in Section 57-8a-303.
How delinquent must assessments be before a Utah HOA can nonjudicially foreclose?
The lien must include an assessment that is delinquent more than 180 days after the day it was due, under Section 57-8a-303(3)(d). The only exception written into the subsection is a lien on a time share estate as defined in Section 57-19-2.
Can a Utah HOA foreclose after one missed payment?
Not nonjudicially. A single recent missed assessment cannot satisfy the more-than-180-days requirement in Section 57-8a-303(3)(d). The association still has other collection tools, including a money judgment action under Section 57-8a-307.
Can I force my HOA to use a court proceeding instead?
Yes, if you act correctly. Under Section 57-8a-303(3)(b) you must mail a written demand for judicial foreclosure by U.S. mail, certified with return receipt requested, to the address stated in the association’s notice, within 30 days after the return receipt shows the association’s notice was delivered.
What notice does a Utah HOA have to give before starting nonjudicial foreclosure?
Section 57-8a-303(1) requires notice delivered at least 30 calendar days before the association files a notice of default for record. The notice must state the intent to foreclose nonjudicially, state the owner’s right to demand judicial foreclosure, follow the statutory form, and be sent certified mail, return receipt requested.
Can an HOA nonjudicially foreclose over fines in Utah?
No. Section 57-8a-303(3)(c) bars nonjudicial foreclosure when the lien includes a fine described in Section 57-8a-301(1)(a)(iii). Fines can become part of a lien once the appeal period expires or a court upholds them, but their presence blocks the trustee’s sale route.
How long does a Utah HOA foreclosure take?
After the notice of default is recorded, Section 57-1-24(2) requires at least three months before the notice of sale, and Section 57-1-25 adds publication and posting periods, so roughly four months from notice of default to auction. Counting the 180 day delinquency floor and the 30 day pre-foreclosure notice, the full sequence rarely runs under ten months.
Can I stop an HOA foreclosure by paying the balance?
Usually yes. Section 57-1-31(1)(a) lets the owner, a junior lienholder, or a subordinate trust deed beneficiary pay the entire amount then due plus actual enforcement costs and fees within three months of the recorded notice of default, which cures the default and reinstates the obligation as if no acceleration had occurred.
Can attorney fees and interest be added to what I owe the HOA?
Yes. Section 57-8a-301(1)(a)(ii) includes court costs, reasonable attorney fees, late charges, interest, and other amounts recoverable under the declaration. Section 57-8a-306(2) lets an association collect collection costs and reasonable attorney fees in a nonjudicial foreclosure, including the cost of preparing, recording, and foreclosing the lien.
Does my HOA have to record a separate lien before it can foreclose?
No. Section 57-8a-301(1)(b) provides that recording the declaration constitutes record notice and perfection of the lien. A recorded notice of lien still matters, because Section 57-8a-301(4)(b) measures priority against a first or second security interest recorded before the association’s recorded notice of lien.
Can my HOA sue me for a money judgment instead of foreclosing?
Yes. Section 57-8a-307 says an association need not pursue judicial or nonjudicial foreclosure to collect an unpaid assessment and may file an action for a money judgment without waiving the lien. Section 57-8a-302(4) also permits a deed in lieu before a sale.
What if my HOA is not properly registered with the state of Utah?
Section 57-8a-105 conditions both the lien statute and the enforcement statute on registration compliance. During noncompliance no lien arises and an existing lien may not be enforced, and a conveyance to an independent third party during noncompliance can extinguish the lien.
Do the same HOA foreclosure rules apply to Utah condominiums?
The rules are parallel but live in a different chapter. Condominium associations operate under Sections 57-8-44 through 57-8-46 of the Utah Condominium Ownership Act, which carry the same pre-foreclosure notice, the same right to demand judicial foreclosure, the same bar on liens containing fines, and the same 180 day delinquency floor.
Can the HOA come after me for money after the house sells at auction?
Potentially. Section 57-1-32 allows an action within three months after the sale to recover the balance due, but the judgment cannot exceed the amount by which the indebtedness with interest and costs of sale exceeds the fair market value of the property at the date of sale, which the court must determine.
Can I sell or refinance a Utah home while an HOA lien exists?
Usually yes, but the lien has to be paid or resolved at closing, because a title company will require clear title. Start with a written itemized payoff from the association, and address any recorded notice of default before the closing date rather than during it.
Should I hire an attorney as soon as I get an HOA foreclosure notice?
Yes. The two most valuable rights, the 30 day demand for judicial foreclosure and the three month reinstatement window, both expire on fixed schedules. An attorney contacted in week one has every option available. An attorney contacted the week of the sale usually has one.
Key Utah Statutes Behind Whether an HOA Can Foreclose on a Lien in Utah
| Statute | What it governs |
|---|---|
| Section 57-8a-301 | The association lien, what it covers, perfection by recording the declaration, interest, and priority |
| Section 57-8a-302 | Enforcement by judicial or nonjudicial foreclosure, qualified trustee requirement, deed in lieu |
| Section 57-8a-303 | The 30 day notice, the statutory notice form, and the four bars on nonjudicial foreclosure |
| Section 57-8a-304 | Applies Sections 57-1-19 through 57-1-34 to association nonjudicial foreclosures |
| Section 57-8a-305 | One action rule does not apply, and abandonment of an incomplete proceeding |
| Section 57-8a-306 | Costs and attorney fees in judicial actions and in nonjudicial foreclosures |
| Section 57-8a-307 | Money judgment action for unpaid assessments without waiving the lien |
| Section 57-8a-105 | Registration requirements and the consequences of noncompliance for liens |
| Section 57-1-24 | Notice of default and the three month waiting period before notice of sale |
| Section 57-1-25 | Notice of trustee’s sale, publication, posting, time and place of the sale |
| Section 57-1-31 | Reinstatement within three months and cancellation of the notice of default |
| Section 57-1-32 | Post sale deficiency action, three month deadline, fair market value cap |
| Sections 57-8-44 to 57-8-46 | The condominium analogs for the lien, enforcement, and foreclosure notice |
Did you receive a notice of nonjudicial foreclosure, a notice of default, or a demand from your association? The two deadlines that matter most, the 30 day demand for judicial foreclosure and the three month reinstatement window, run whether or not anyone responds.
Call attorney Jeremy Eveland at (801) 613-1472 to talk through your situation.
This article is general information, not legal advice. Statutes change and outcomes depend on the specific facts, governing documents, and recorded instruments involved. Reading this page does not create an attorney-client relationship.
Jeremy Eveland
17 North State Street
Lindon UT 84042
(801) 613-1472
Jeremy Eveland
8833 S Redwood Road
West Jordan UT 84088
(801) 613-1472