loading… Unless you’ve been hiding under a rock, you know we’re headed for some extremely cold temperatures very soon (tonight!). And if you’re on a condo or townhome board, you know what’s next…frozen pipes and finger pointing. If you haven’t already done so, send an email blast (dare I say a cold blast?) to yourGo to Resource
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loading… Dear Community Associations, Just around the corner is 2023, so…Happy New year! Here’s a new licensing requirement! Sincerely, The City and County of Denver. Might as well start the new year off with a bang! There are two updates to the Denver Revised Municipal Code (DRMC) Ordinance that provide new licensing requirements for long-termGo to Resource
loading… Raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens, Sign/Flags and Solar with EV and Inspections Xeriscaping, Meetings, Enforcement and More Now you must physically post on their doors! No daily late fees and payment plans of 18 months $25 minimums and lots of other foreclosure stuff Changes have come in all forms, don’t youGo to Resource
loading… The Code of Ordinances for the City and County of Denver have been revised to include new restraints on homeowner associations wanting to foreclose on their liens for unpaid assessments. Chapter 27, Article XI, Section 27-240 of the Denver Revised Municipal Code now requires any association, or assignee of the association’s debt, that isGo to Resource
loading… As the primary foreclosure attorney at Altitude Community Law, I am often asked to explain judicial foreclosures. There are a lot of moving parts in a foreclosure, and your average citizen is often unfamiliar with the process. And, because it is human nature to shy away from the unfamiliar, board members and community associationGo to Resource