In an unfortunate but not unexpected move, Governor Polis signed HB22-1137 at 4:31 P.M. on June 3, 2022. Having an effective date of August 9, 2022, among other things the new law will require associations to post delinquency notices on doors while keeping owner collection accounts secret, translate owner notices if requested, andGo to Blog
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We are heading into the bottom of the 9th inning, and the Legislature has brought in their clean-up hitters to deal with the remaining bills on their agenda. With the session ending on May 11, the two bodies are scrambling to finish up the session’s work and take final action on all remainingGo to Blog
In direct response to the issues occurring across the nation, Rep. Titone (D) (Wheat Ridge) introduced HB HB22-1387, titled an Act “Concerning Measures to Ensure that A Common Interest Community has Adequate Reserve Funds.” As drafted, HB22-1387 will do the following: Essentially the above will require a board to fully fund a reserveGo to Blog
Of the original six bills concerning homeowners’ associations, four have been acted upon and either passed into law or postponed, leaving three bills left. Yes, I know the math doesn’t work unless you add HB 22-1314 which is not titled as an HOA bill but does impact common interest communities (more on thisGo to Blog
Three of the bills aimed at common interest communities are all scheduled to be heard on March 9, 2022, in the afternoon session of the House Committee on Transportation and Local Government. The three bills are HB22-1239, which is the regulation of community association managers and, more appropriately, the regulation of community associationGo to Blog