Florida MRTA and Extinguishment of governing documents in POA

Under the Florida MRTA statutes:

an affected parcel owner no longer falls under the jurisdiction of the POA governing documents after 30 yrs, if not preserved.

If extinguished, the POA may follow proper procedures per the code that allow a vote of those affected owners to decide for or against revitalization of the governing documents.

My questions are:

If an affected parcel owner owns property in which the governing documents have been extinguished, does it mean that person is no longer an association member, unless revitalized?

If extinguished, and no longer a member of the association, must an affected parcel owner who is currently on the Board of Directors resign?

The vote for or against revitalization must only include the affected parcel owners and not the entire association inasmuch as the affected parcel owners are no longer association members?

When even ONE parcel in a subdivision expires, they HOA can initiate a revitalization for ALL parcels that are or were subject to Covenants/restrictions. It would be nearly impossible for an entire subdivision to expire at once; this means they would ALL have to have the same root title date. There will necessarily be staggered expirations and parcels that have not yet expired.

There will also be an occasional instance of an individual homeowner-seller prepares the deed with a self-imposed preservation or self-imposed restriction. This will be an outlier situation but I did identify this with a sampling of title searches. Those few exceptions would be re-encumbered with an HOA (2/3 board directed) preservation or revitalization (50% owner affirmed) and that would become a new root of title, triggering the MRTA 30-year countdown.

The statute says that Revitalization may be initiated by the HOA or POA and, if affirmed by 50% of parcel owners, will create a new title transaction on ALL the parcels previously subject to Covenants/restrictions, even if there were a continuing (unexpired) preservation. It requires indexing the Grantor and Grantee in the public record, as a muniment of title.

To not do so would create an onerous burden on HOA's to perform frequent title searches to identify those parcels whose previous preservations were about to end, so the board would be filing preservations often to prevent the covenants/restrictions from expiring. There is no mechanism in the statute that addresses this in concept, process or methodology.