We’ve seen a lot of legislative action recently on issues important to Colorado’s community association industry: Last Thursday the Transfer Fee bill, SB 11-234, was introduced in the Senate following long negotiations with stakeholders stretching back over two years. As introduced, this bill is positive for homeowners associations, and would not affect feesGo to Resource
Category: State Legislation
Following the lead of many other states and the federal government, a bill restricting Residential Real Property Transfer Fee Covenants, SB 11-234, was introduced Thursday in the Senate. The bill as introduced does not limit transfer fees paid to community associations of any kind. Also excluded from the bill’s limitations are transfer feesGo to Resource
Following the lead of many other states and the federal government, a bill restricting Residential Real Property Transfer Fee Covenants, SB 11-234, was introduced Thursday in the Senate. The bill as introduced does not limit transfer fees paid to community associations of any kind. Also excluded from the bill’s limitations are transfer feesGo to Resource
It’s time to put “conflict of interest policy review” on your board meeting agendas. Metro districts should add “disclosure of conflicts of interest” to your board candidacy forms. The Metro District Conflict of Interest bill, HB 11-1124, passed the Senate today, unamended. It is very likely to be signed by the Governor andGo to Resource
The Metro District Conflict of Interest Bill, HB 11-1124, now seems likely to pass into law after being approved, unamended, by a Senate Committee yesterday. This is good news for Colorado’s Community Association industry because the bill, as originally introduced, could have had negative consequences for the industry. Fortunately, the current bill doesGo to Resource