Recently, I sold a townhome to a buyer. As a result of a survey, we learned that a portion of the property was never deeded to the association.
Let's start here. I'm not sure what it's like in FL, but ownership of a "townhome" typically means that the owner owns the structure but not the land on which it sits. I'm going to assume that, at all relevant times, you only owned the structure.
You noted that "
I sold a townhome" (singular pronoun), but then you wrote that "
we learned" (plural pronoun). Who are "we," and how did you learn this.
You then wrote that "a portion of the property was never deeded to the association." I assume we're talking about a homeowner's association, but what property are you talking about, and who never deeded it? Also, when you refer to "a portion of the property," what exactly does that mean? Some of it was deeded, but some of it wasn't? How did that happen? And when?
We found the builder and he did a quit claim deed to the HOA of what are the common areas of the community.
I'm confused why you had any continuing involvement after you sold your home - especially if the property in question is part of the common area.
My client is concerned that one of the other 6 owners in the HOA can contest the QCD.
Your client? So...does this mean that this story, in which you used first person pronouns, is not actually about you? And what is your profession?
Can they challenge the QCD?
In the abstract, and without clear facts, virtually anything is possible. Again, though, why do you or does your client care if this is about common area property?