The Nakheel Tarka residence, located along the Souihla road in Marrakech, is currently experiencing escalating tensions between various residents and the management office of the homeowners' association. This conflict is driven by significant disagreements regarding management practices and the adherence to legal provisions governing property ownership.
According to information obtained by kech24, communication meetings have been held at the request of the residents to address the nature of the ongoing dispute between the previous and current management offices. A considerable number of residents have expressed their disapproval of what they describe as controversial management methods, accusing the current office of committing legal violations and circumventing established procedures, particularly concerning Law 18.00, which regulates shared property ownership.
Sources indicate that the sense of unrest within the residence has intensified with over 200 residents signing petitions that explicitly reject the continuation of the current management office. They are calling for a reevaluation of management practices and the organization of general assemblies that comply with legal standards, as these assemblies represent the legitimate framework for decision-making within homeowners' associations.
Moreover, these disputes have not remained confined to internal discussions; they have escalated to the judicial arena, with multiple complaints filed with relevant authorities, including the public prosecutor and the royal gendarmerie. Additionally, other cases are currently pending before the local court.
These issues are not limited to Nakheel Tarka but extend to several residential complexes in the Marrakech vicinity, including areas like Tamanarasset and Al-Mahamid, reflecting broader mismanagement problems in shared property governance across various residential communities.
In light of this situation, residents are urging the intervention of competent authorities to ensure legal compliance and protect homeowners' rights. They emphasize that general assemblies remain the primary mechanism for resolving such disputes, as they represent the legal expression of residents' will in selecting those who manage their residences.
As reported by kech24.com.
