Q: Our condominium association is in the process of performing extensive repairs on the balconies. During an inspection by the contractor, it was learned that an owner used an epoxy to install carpet on the balcony serving his unit. It is going to be very expensive to remove the carpet and repair balcony damage caused by the epoxy. The balconies are limited common elements; however, the declaration does not provide for chargeback of limited common element expenses. Who is responsible to pay for the damage here? Read the Q&A…………………………………..
Q: Six months ago our homeowners association began replacing working streetlights with new ones. The…
The topic of an association's board of directors' fiduciary duties is not new to this…
Condominium and common interest community associations operate under a board of directors typically comprised of…
Gift-giving in the workplace amongst managers, management companies and vendors can be a thoughtful gesture,…
While HOAs can sometimes be subject to misconceptions, cultivating community cohesion can transform them into…
The Corporate Transparency Act is a major new federal law that imposes strict reporting requirements…