What is not true regarding a "no pets" rule in a condominium in Hawaii?

In the context of a "no pets" rule in a condominium in Hawaii, the statement about owners needing to remove their pets within 45 days is not true because such a requirement is not typically stipulated in the enforcement of "no pets" rules. Generally, if a condominium association enforces a "no pets" rule, it applies to current and future residents, and while existing pets may be allowed under certain conditions, the rule does not usually mandate immediate removal.

Typically, when new owners purchase a unit in a condominium with a no-pets policy, they must adhere to that policy but are not given a strict timeline for removing pets they already own, unless the association has set specific provisions regarding existing pets. Other statements can reflect valid rules or restrictions imposed by the association, such as the idea that new pets cannot be brought in after the policy is enacted or that pets are only allowed under specific exemptions.

This understanding clarifies that the enforcement of such rules operates on principles of legality and reasonable application rather than arbitrary timelines for compliance.