As we turn the page to a new year, we are often asked what boards should do in the upcoming year. While this is a great question, there are times that a board should reflect on its previous year and ask what it should not do in efforts to improve the community. #1:Go to Blog
Category: Colorado Community Association Law
Yesterday was opening day of Colorado’s 2026 Legislative Session! We should expect to see a number of proposed bills that directly, or peripherally, affect community associations. As always, we will follow the bills throughout the session and keep you updated via our Legislative Tracker. You will find it here. Please check back periodicallyGo to Blog
Garage sales are a familiar part of neighborhood life. They offer residents a chance to declutter, recycle household goods, and interact with neighbors. However, in community associations, garage sales can also raise questions about parking, signage, security, and community appearance. For this reason, many associations choose to adopt guidelines that allow garage salesGo to Blog
Whether you serve on a board or manage an association, you know that keeping cash flow steady can be just as challenging as budgeting itself. Operating expenses keep climbing, insurance premiums are higher than ever, and vendor contracts rarely stay flat year over year. When cash gets tight mid-year, boards are often leftGo to Blog
We are living in a technologically-advanced world where the use of artificial intelligence (AI) has become commonplace in many industries, including community management. AI can generate content with just a few clicks, enticing users with its fast and cheap convenience. While there is nothing wrong with using AI to assist associations in theirGo to Blog