In a case that could significantly expand the powers of condo boards, 54 multiple-dwelling properties in New York City refused to grant access to Verizon fiber-optic cable installers. The 63-unit Beekman Regent Condominium, in Manhattan’s Turtle Bay neighborhood, was among them. If the rebuff of Verizon holds up, condo boards will possess a power not available to co-op boards or landlords. Under the state’s Public Service Law, a cable, telecommunications company, or similar utility can appeal to the Public Service Commission (PSC) if a landlord denies the company physical access to the building to install cable services. When rejected, Verizon typically walks away from these properties. In this case, however, after the 54 buildings denied access to cable installers, Verizon went to the PSC seeking an Order of Entry that would require all of the buildings to allow Verizon to install cable. Read the article…………………
Recent California laws enacted in 2023 and 2024, make it easier for homeowners to obtain…
The condominium living experience is evolving rapidly, influenced by technological advancements, demographic shifts, and changing…
The Illinois General Assembly has passed legislation adding Section 18.12 to the Illinois Condominium Property…
When Florida lawmakers concluded their 2024 Legislative Session, a number of bills passed that affect…
The Florida Legislature adopted House Bill (HB) 1021, which was recently signed into law by…
Q: Our homeowners association has private streets and has a formal parking policy that simply…