The Trustees shall have the obligation to answer any written request by a Unit Owner for approval of such a proposed addition, alteration or improvement within thirty (30) days after receipt of the request, and failure to do so within this time period shall constitute a consent by the Trustees. 

@Darron Washington thank you my first business was a failure honestly and I think it was because I didn’t enjoy what I was doing.

The buyer was nervous about purchasing from a flipper so requested a "contractor warranty" that warrants the improvements we made (not wear and tear; only failure or things not working as they should).

They're currently defendants in 2 class action lawsuits here in Hamilton County (disclosure:  I'm a plaintiff in one of them and they are suing me in an unrelated matter).Unfortunately, it's highly likely that you were set up for failure from the beginning. 

Last week, I received a Legal letter (from a lawyer) that I owe $2500 dues in HOA and requesting to pay it and failure to pay will result in lien on the property.

I always notify all my tenants in September and warn them that failure to disconnect hoses may result in damage and they will be liable.

Failure to provide flood when required would result in the issuance of force placed insurance by the lender.I've found that flood disputes can work which is surprising when dealing with the government!

Seller is released from the previous contract for failure of buyer to perform.

Failure to follow state laws here may mean you owe tenant their deposit.

Missing something like that could set you up for failure.