Brooke Shafranek, Author at Altitude Community Law

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Phone: 303-991-2038

Brooke Shafranek was raised in Islip, New York and attended North Carolina State University, where she received her bachelor’s in English and graduated as valedictorian of her graduating class. After college, Brooke relocated to Orlando where she worked for the Walt Disney Company handling pre-litigation matters. She then attended law school at the University of Florida, where she received several awards, honors and scholarships. Brooke later moved to the Denver area, where she gained experience in litigation prior to joining Altitude Community Law. When not practicing law, Brooke is enjoying live music at one of Colorado’s iconic venues or visiting new places to itch her travel bug!

Recent Publications by Brooke Shafranek

When Board Members Go Rogue: How to Address Inner Conflict and Dissention

Filed Under Colorado Community Association Law

While the Board of Directors generally acts in unison for the best interests of the community, once in a while there will be a board member who goes “rogue”. Dissention is normal, and makes for an active board. However, when dissention goes too far, it can put associations in a bind. A board member isGoGo to Resource

Is it Cool to Use the Pool? Get Your Association Summer-Ready!

Filed Under Colorado Community Association Law

As the weather starts to heat up, many homeowners will want to cool down and enjoy their community pool. While they are a wonderful amenity, pools always come with risk. Below are some tips and tricks to make sure your association’s pool is prepared for the summer season. Your pool rules should also include adequateGoGo to Resource

Lease vs. License: How to Get the Most Out of your Common Elements

Filed Under Colorado Community Association Law

Does your association rent out parking spaces, storage sheds or a similar commodity to offset assessment needs? Leasing the right to use a particular common element to a resident can be a great source of additional income for a community association. However, leasing is not the only option. Instead, associations can license, rather than lease.GoGo to Resource

Service Animals vs. Emotional Support Animals: An Overview

Filed Under Colorado Community Association Law, General, Miscellaneous

Community associations have been scratching their heads as to the difference between service animals and emotional support animals. Federal law provides for the definition of service animals, but there is very little guidance when it comes to emotional support animals. This can be problematic for associations who may unknowingly be implementing discriminatory practices. DefinitionGoGo to Resource

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