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, thatGo to Resource
Category: Colorado Community Association Law
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 Resource
Two more bills have been introduced aimed at addressing owner concerns with Common Interest Communities. As of now, this bill has no listed co-sponsors in either chamber and is not scheduled for a hearing. Please do not hesitate to contact an Altitude attorney at 303-432-9999 or [email protected] and stay tuned to our Legislative Tracker for more updatesGo to Resource
AND OUR CONTINUING DEDICATION TO ELEVATING YOUR COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION LEGAL EXPERIENCE! Altitude Community Law P.C. has much to celebrate as 2022 begins! Not only do we have the best clients and colleagues, but we are also proud to announce some exciting changes: We are pleased to announce that Jeffrey B. Smith is aGo to Resource
In the most recent CAI-RMC Common Interest Magazine, Altitude Community Law’s Maris Davies had an article published covering if your home is located in both a sub-association and a master association community. What does this mean and how will it impact you? Check out the article HERE!