Should Discourtesy Be Tolerated?

Is a resident entitled to the same courtesy as a homeowner?

At the December 3rd board meeting, Danny Trapp, HOA President, wouldn't talk to me because I'm not a homeowner.

Patricia Pollin barged into a conversation I was having with another board member, ignoring me and embarrassing her fellow board member. She told me to talk to the HOA's lawyer. 

On September 6, 2024, the HOA's attorney emailed me: 

"Mr. Philpott, as I explained in my letter, you’re not a member of the association, and therefore I have no obligation to respond to you.  
"As you were advised in my letter, please stop harassing the employees of the Association and its management company, its directors, board members and me."

The lawyer, on behalf of the HOA, had threatened me with legal action. When I asked him for details, he sent that reply (above). So, he can accuse me of wrongdoing but not tell me what he thinks I've done wrong.

Teresa, the on-site Property Manager, won't talk to me. But that doesn't give her any right to be rude. My guess is that somebody on the board has told her not to talk to me. 

I had previously suggested to Teresa that, whenever someone on the Board gives her an improper direction, she should get it in writing, in possible, and/or make a written record of it.

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