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...
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 AC Auberge C. Security Supervisor...
“It’s designed so nobody has more control than any one person. Each has a vote on the board and although the president might run the meeting and the treasurer runs the financials, ultimately the whole board will vote and the majority of the vote wins,” says Gildner. “The president ...
and how notice is given; the rules governing sponsors and how many seats they may be allotted on the board of directors; when a special meeting can be called; the specific procedures for amending the bylaws; the
“The board has a duty to comply with the meeting and election requirements in their governing documents,” says Moriarty. “Therefore, a unit owner has the right to demand that the board conduct the meetings called for in the trust or the bylaws, and follow the election procedures set forth...
“In addition, I highly recommend attending board meetings on a regular basis to see what is happening in your community. Too often, a majority of owners with questions or complaints about their community fail to attend. If you can’t make a meeting, read the meeting minutes to see what ...
at a meeting should be reflected in the meeting minutes. For example, if the board votes to adopt a new house rule, to approve an alteration, or to accept or reject a purchase application, that action (but not necessarily how each board member voted) should be reflected in the minutes. ...
an owner can start by requesting that the board call the meeting, as it is possible that the board is unfamiliar with its obligations, in which case a friendly reminder may address the concern. In the event that this does not achieve the desired result, it is likely that the documents all...
Carol Ott: Finally, what's your takeaway for condo boards as they navigate the landscape between what their residential owners need to pay and what the commercial owners need to pay, or the board would like them to pay? Peter Moulinos: Again the first step is take a look at the bylaws...
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...