Kiki Dillie, Author at Altitude Community Law

Altitude Community Law > Our Team > Kiki Dillie

SHAREHOLDER - DEBT RECOVERY

Phone: 303.991.2068

Before attending law school, Kiki was a legal assistant for an attorney that specialized in debt recovery, foreclosure, and small businesses. After graduating in 2008, Kiki joined Altitude Community Law as a debt recovery attorney, and today is a Shareholder and the Department Head of Debt Recovery. She has an extensive understanding of all areas of association debt recovery, but also has experience with foreclosure, covenant enforcement, and transactional issues. Kiki has taught dozens of classes for managers and board members and other attorneys in a variety of association-related subjects.

Education:
University of Colorado, Biology and English double major, 2002
University of Colorado School of Law, JD, 2008

Professional Organizations:
Colorado Bar Association – 2008
Colorado Creditor’s Bar Association

Publications:
Community Connections Magazine, Q2 2022, Keeping a Cool Head in a Confrontational World

Community Connections Magazine, Q1 2024, Adapting to New Laws Impacting Community Associations

Outside Speaking Engagements:
Foundation Principles of CCIOA: Establishment of a Community Under CCIOA
CBA-CLE Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (CCIOA): What Attorneys Need to Know
November 9, 2022

Upcoming Speaking Engagements:
2023

Recent Publications by Kiki

Faster Short Sales on the Horizon?

Filed Under National Legislation

Most boards have experienced more than their fair share of frustrations in the short sale process. In a short sale, the mortgage company accepts less than is due on the mortgage to allow a property to sell to a new homeowner. It is common for the board, manager, or attorney to be contacted by theGoGo to Resource

Bankruptcy and Assessments – What Do Owners Really Owe?

Filed Under Community Associations Miscellaneous

How many times have you heard a homeowner say, “I gave up my house in my bankruptcy, so I don’t owe any more assessments”? Homeowners commonly make this claim. However, most of the time, they are wrong. Most Chapter 7 bankruptcies include a Statement of Intent, notifying the Court and creditors whether the homeowner plansGoGo to Resource

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