Jeffrey Smith, Author at Altitude Community Law

Partner – Foreclosure Department Head

Phone: 303.991.2066

Get to Know me

Favorite Sport: Soccer
Site I Frequent: Friars.com
On My iPod: Drew Smith and his lonely choir
Favorite Quote:
"No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings"

Likes steak

stirred Drinks

Night Owl

Call Me

After spending several years in our debt recovery department, Jeff joined our litigation department, where he put his general business litigation experience to work assisting clients with defending claims and enforcing their rights. Jeff believes that his experience growing up as the youngest of five brothers has helped him with his practice as he has spent his entire life negotiating with those who think their concerns are more important than his. This experience helps Jeff successfully resolve most issues and to persuade opposing counsel and judges to his client’s benefit. Jeff is also head of our foreclosure group and has recently been named partner with Altitude Community Law.

Education:
B.A., Providence College – 2005
Juris Doctorate, University of Denver- 2008

Professional Organizations:
Colorado Bar Association – Since 2008
Denver Bar Association – Since 2008
Community Associations Institute – Since 2012
Community Associations Institute Rocky Mountain Chapter, Editorial Committee – 2017 to 2018

Recent Publications:
Who Is Responsible For Maintaining Your Association?
40 Emails About The Same Thing!? Dealing With Annoying Owners

Upcoming Speaking Engagements:
12/6- Ask the Experts (Lakewood)

Posts by Jeffrey B. Smith

Options For the Abandoned Property That Bank Will Not Maintain

Filed Under Community Associations Miscellaneous, Real Estate

Almost every Association has the one property that the owners have abandoned and that the bank is dragging its feet on to foreclose. What can an association do to try and get the bank to move along the foreclosure process? One solution may be to file a complaint with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (“CFPB”).Go to Article

Lone Tree City Council to Vote on Ordinance to Limit Association Rights

Filed Under State Legislation

On February 17, the Lone Tree City Council will vote on an ordinance intended to encourage more condominium communities in Lone Tree. The proposed ordinance removes an association’s right to a jury trial in a construction defect case and instead mandates arbitration. The proposed ordinance also attempts to take away the governance authority of boardsGo to Article

Jeffrey Smith

Get to Know me

Posts by Jeffrey B. Smith

Options For the Abandoned Property That Bank Will Not Maintain

Lone Tree City Council to Vote on Ordinance to Limit Association Rights

Keep In Touch

Schedule a Consultation