I\’m renting a house in Lacey, Washington, and my girlfriend and I have been…

I\’m renting a house in Lacey, Washington, and my girlfriend and I have been sub-leasing a room and a garage to her younger brother for a number of months. Due to his recent behavior (harassment of friends, lack of rent paid) as well as an ongoing problem of his overwhelming amount of material possessions, (broken bikes, car parts, random buckets, rugs, traffic cones, tires, chairs, etc., etc.) which have created a mess in and by the garage, I recently gave him a ten-day notice to quit the property. The due date was July 28, and he\’s found another place to stay, but his heaping mountains of stuff are still here, as well as a number of his cars and cars he was fixing for people. It fills his room, the garage, half the yard, and takes up space in a sparsely wooded area on the edge of the property.\n\nI want his stuff gone, to make the property safer and more attractive. Also, my girlfriend and I are moving out, ourselves, in fifteen days. Is there anything I, or my landlord, can do?

Our Housing society got converted into “NON TRADING CORPORATION” in 1988.

Our Housing society got converted into “NON TRADING CORPORATION” in 1988. This was done to safeguard members interest .One of the rules then made was: “one plot one owner”, this was done for reasons, mainly:
1. The plots will not get divided incase there are more owners.
2. The executive committee will be dealing with a single person to avoid any unpleasantness in future.
3. To avoid any multiple house constructions in a single plot.
Recently one of the members took a “NOC” (No objection Certificate) from the committee to sell his plot. This was given in name of a single person. However he sold it to two brothers in joint name thus violating the rule. The sale deed is registered. When the committee objected to this the new owner offered to give an Indemnity Bond specifying that the plot will not be subdivided. However it is not clear as who will be the “main or principle owner”.
This has created a problem as the committee is in dilemma as regards to the legality of the sale deed and whether to give the possession letter or not? More over this may become a precedence for future cases.
Our questions are:
1. What are the options left to the Executive committee or new owners to correct this?
2. What is “Indemnity Bond” and how binding it is on the owners?
3. Can a person sell to multiple owners even after the NOC is given for selling in single name?
I shall be thankful for guidance on this issue and request reply on my e-mail id
With regards
SKSingh