The passing of SB24-021 effectively amended Section 116 of the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (CCIOA), updating the criteria for an association to qualify as a small or limited-expense community. The statute required a notice be sent to associations across the state from the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies (DORA) regarding this exemption.Go to Resource
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The 2025 Legislative Session has come to a close and the Governor has signed, or is anticipated to sign, a number of bills into law that will directly impact community associations. Here are our top-runners this year: These are just some of the bills that came through this session. And just as we’veGo to Resource
** This article was originally published in the CAI-RMC Common Interest Magazine Vol. 43, No. 1: The 2025 Legal Issue ** Any attorney that represents homeowner associations will tell you that the Colorado legislature has unleashed a massive assault on associations over the last several years with respect to regulating the collection ofGo to Resource
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 boardGo to Resource
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 alsoGo to Resource