Community association property management is a field that has experienced significant growth in recent years. Florida Law requires licensure by individuals who, for compensation, provide management services for community associations with more than ten (10) units, or those with annual budgets that exceed $100,000 (CAM licensing). Currently, Florida has over 10,000 licensed property managers. As such, it is incumbent on your association to do its homework before hiring a property manager. Read the article…………….
There has been a great deal written lately about the impact and filing requirements of…
Florida House Bill 293 (HB 293) was signed into law and immediately went into effect.…
The Davis-Stirling Common Interest Development Act (California Civil Code (“CC”) §§5100-5145) mandates the following board…
Starting July 1, condo associations will have the opportunity to apply for part of $30…
Sixteen units were damaged and no longer habitable after a two-alarm fire tore through a…
The Loggers’ Run homeowners association and Campbell Property Management allegedly conspired in acts of Antisemitism…