Florida statutes regulating HOAs and COAs are weak, without substance and virtually offer no protection for the home owner.Florida Home Owners Uniteis inviting all residents of Florida to unite in a common crusade to defeat the lobbyists in Tallahassee and win over our legislators.We need statut...
Homeowners’ Associations (HOAs) and condominium associations play an essential role in managing shared community spaces,... Read More Condominium Law Updates on Defamation: Insights from Florida Statutes Chapter 718 In Florida, condominium living offers convenience and community, but it also comes with...
The board of directors of a condominium or cooperative association must be elected by the process prescribed in Chapter 718 or 719, Florida Statutes, and Rule 61B-23.0021 or 61B-75.005 of the Florida Administrative Code, unless your association has 10 or fewer units and has adopted an alternat...
in providing legal services for a wide range of association matters. We offer general counsel on all day to day operational decisions of the association, preparation of amendments to the Association governing documents, litigation, and interpretation of condominium regulations and State Statutes. ...
Additionally, Order 2020-06 appears to reinstate the requirement that emergency powers be triggered in “response to damage caused by an event,” raising the question whether the COVID-19 crisis “caused damage” and can be considered such an “event” under the statutes. ...
There really was no need for the two statutes to differ on these types of things. We can only hope that further changes like this are implemented in the future so that we can avoid unnecessary distinctions between condos and HOAs. Electric Vehicles: A declaration of condominium, restrictive ...
In response to the Florida Statutes related to structural integrity reserve study requirements, our SIRS reports provide an in-depth budgeting analysis of your building’s structural integrity. This is crucial for condominium reserve studies and ensuring the safety and longevity of your association build...
In such cases, the majority always rules, but the statutes and a community’s own governing documents may set a more rigorous bar—perhaps two-thirds, three-fourths, or even more. “A lot of documents say unanimous consent,” Donnelly notes. ...
In such cases, the majority always rules, but the statutes and a community’s own governing documents may set a more rigorous bar—perhaps two-thirds, three-fourths, or even more. “A lot of documents say unanimous consent,” Donnelly notes. ...
“Absolutely not,” says Mark Hakim, a co-op and condo attorney with Schwartz Sladkus Reich Greenberg Atlas in New York City. “You cannot create age limitations of any kind relative to the board. It’s illegal. And that’s under both federal and state laws and statutes.” ...