The first round of amendments to the Condominium Act, 1998, are scheduled to come into force on November 1, 2017. As you likely know, many of the changes will require more frequent (and voluminous) communications to owners. This extra paperwork could be very costly to produce in paper and deliver by mail. As such, now might be the time for most condominiums to switch to electronic means to deliver notices to owners. Electronic means is usually email, but it could be via fax, community website, or another method of communicating electronically. What’s involved in electronic delivery of notices? Read the article…………….
The rise of community associations across the U.S. holds promise for management companies in 2024—but…
Community Association Management companies are under siege from high-tech conmen determined to rip them off.…
A Superior Court judge on Monday upheld an arbitration award of more than $750,000 to…
Question: Can we convert to a co-op to avoid these onerous regulations? Answer: Your question…
FirstService Residential, Metro Vancouver's leading property management company, has raised the bar when it comes…
Good Cause Eviction bills have been bouncing around Albany for years, and most co-op and…