The internet recently has been ablaze with people talking about Marie Kondo and her Netflix show on tidying up. The show revolves around Marie helping people declutter their homes and keep only the things that “spark joy”. And while we wish that homeowner associations could toss out documents as easily as Marie tosses out itemsGo to Article
Category: Community Associations Miscellaneous
November 6th is just around the corner. Do you know the law on political signs? The Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (“CCIOA”) prohibits associations from banning political signs within a community, except as stated below. However, CCIOA does permit associations to limit the number, size and location of political signs within a community. Here’s a refresherGo to Article
A rental cap is a mechanism put in place to limit the number or percentage of units which may be rented at any one time in a community. While not every community needs, wants, or should have a rental cap in place, before you spend the time and money on getting one drafted and approvedGo to Article
Drones are everywhere. The government uses drones, Amazon.com uses drones, weather forecasters use drones, and, low and behold, homeowners use drones. The question then becomes what, if anything, can an association do to regulate drones? Airspace Ownership Historically, a property owner was deemed to have purchased the land from the center of the earth upGo to Article
As you know, HB13-1277, otherwise known as the Manager Licensing Bill, required all community association managers to be licensed by July 1, 2015. We still get several questions on the steps necessary to get licensed as a community manager, as well as the resources available to take those steps. Here are the steps you shouldGo to Article