You have a right to receive minutes for the Associations Board meeting. You have a right to know what is on the Board meeting agenda four days prior to the meeting. You have a right to expect the Association to fulfill it’s duty to maintain and protect the common area. You have a ri...
Example: I can stop the booking of a single day (Sunday) throughout the year, but I cannot restrict different calendar dates that fall on other weekdays without having to restrict the same day for the whole year. Show More Helpful? Share Save this Review Verified User in Consumer Services...
For example, before deciding if the condo is eligible for mortgage financing, lenders will generally want to know whether the HOA is named in any lawsuits, what percentage of the units are owner-occupied and what types of insurance the complex has. In additio...
I think what I miss is not having the ability to program multiple rules when creating amenities having restrictions. Example: I can stop the booking of a single day (Sunday) throughout the year, but I cannot restrict different calendar dates that fall on other weekdays without having to restr...
One of the first questions you should ask is regarding the rules established by the homeowner's association (HOA) or condo board. These rules govern various aspects, including noise levels, maintenance responsibilities, use of common areas, and potential restrictions on renovations or modifications to...
If suspicions rise, board members may become defensive and try to close channels of communication, but statutes mandate “open books” are maintained…literally. Flynn explains, “In an extreme case, you can file an injunctive action to see the association’s records. As an example, we took ...
, boards that want their superintendents to feel a greater sense of responsibility and loyalty to the building demonstrate a higher level of respect for their work as evidenced, for instance, by their invited participation in at least part of the monthly board meeting and in the annual meeting...
Of course, not all questions or complaints require a detailed response from the board or the managing agent. There are some circumstances where a short answer can suffice, if only as a placeholder. For example, if an owner complains about noise, the board should have the managing agent acknow...
Huffington Post, the court “found violations of the state Condominium Act by the board in the failure to give notice of meetings, voting at meetings not open to unit owners, not taking minutes of meetings, and failing to make minutes available to unit owners before the next open meeting.”...
Understanding the difference between documents that should be destroyed immediately after their use at a board meeting, for example, and those that should be secured and saved for years to come is the responsibility of both the board and the property manager. Of course such decisions can be made...