In eager anticipation of new legislation, the first of the homeowner association bills was introduced in the form of HB 23-1105. HB 23-1105 proposes to create task forces to investigate relationships between metro districts, district boards, homeowners’ associations and their boards and the owners they serve. If signed into law, these task forcesGo to Resource
Category: State Legislation
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’tGo 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
The First Regular Session of Colorado’s 73rd General Assembly gaveled back into session this week with a flurry of new bills. With Democrats in control of both chambers and the governor’s office, they have planned a very aggressive agenda to cure all of the state’s problems. In the House alone over 118 differentGo to Resource
On July 8, 2020, Senate Bill 20-126 was adopted. SB 20-126 amends CCIOA at C.R.S. §38-33.3-106.5 to require licensed daycare centers to be allowed in all Colorado associations (with the exception of communities qualified as housing for older persons under the Housing for Older Persons Act of 1995), regardless of whether or notGo to Resource