In plain terms

See the HTTPS evidence Jump to payments

What we pay for vs. what we get

This site’s thesis is simple: if the HOA pays a management vendor to run owner-facing systems, those systems should meet modern baseline standards.

Sources: hearing response, Nov 2025 statement, Jun 2026 statement.

HTTPS / SSL: why it matters

HTTPS is the standard way websites protect information in transit. When a site is HTTP-only, data can be exposed on public Wi‑Fi or through intermediaries.

Here’s documented evidence that the reinspection site is not served over HTTPS.

Screen recording (March 2, 2026) purporting to demonstrate that the reinspection website blocks HTTPS access.

Chrome error page showing https://mjfarb.com is unreachable (ERR_ADDRESS_UNREACHABLE).
Screenshot: attempting HTTPS access to https://mjfarb.com/ shows “This site can’t be reached.”

Related: the hearing response directs owners to http://mjfarb.com/reinspect/ (HTTP) for reinspection requests.

Payments: e-checks and practical options

Most homeowners expect a simple way to pay HOA dues electronically (ACH / e-check, card payments, autopay). This site documents that Dawson Landing homeowners still lack that in 2026.

What’s missing today

What owners can do as an interim workaround (if the HOA accepts mailed payments)

This is not an official HOA instruction set; it’s a practical workaround many homeowners use. Confirm payee name and mailing address with the HOA before relying on it.

  1. Open your bank’s “Bill Pay” (often called “Send a check” or “Pay a company”).
  2. Create a new payee using the HOA’s name and mailing address (often the HOA PO Box).
  3. In the memo/reference field, include your lot/address and account number so the payment can be applied correctly.
  4. Schedule the payment 7–10 days early (banks often mail a physical check).
  5. Save a confirmation screenshot or reference number.

What the HOA (and management) should provide

Electronic payments are a standard service. If the HOA is paying MJF/MJFARB for management and owner-facing systems, it is reasonable to expect:

See the full “The Ask” list →

Data handling and privacy expectations

Homeowners commonly expect encrypted portals when entering account-related information (account numbers, emails, addresses, violation reference codes). Even where no specific law applies, encryption is a baseline modern expectation.

GDPR is often discussed in privacy contexts, but this site does not claim it applies here. The practical point is that HTTP-only owner portals are below standard in 2026.

What to do next