From its inception in 1988, this firm has placed great importance and emphasis on education. It has always been our philosophy that education in the community association industry is imperative to the success of associations, board members, and managers alike. For this reason we have, and continue to, dedicate a great deal of resources to researching, developing, and creating first-class educational programs.
Our programs are currently offered virtually, and include two to four presentations per month. The first two presentations of the month are in a webinar format and held during the lunch hour (12pm to 1pm); these lunchtime webinars are free and provide managers with one CMCA credit per class. We are also now offering two-hour webinars (11:30am to 1:30pm), for which we charge a nominal fee, affording managers two CMCA credits per class. These webinars cover many diverse topics such as, document rewrites, contract disputes, real estate issues, collection/enforcement processes, and HOA insurance (to name a few).
We also offer webinars specifically created for board members that focus on the directors’ rights, obligations, duties, and powers. These classes are offered six times a year from 5:30pm to 7:00pm to accommodate work schedules, and are available for a nominal fee. We also partner with several Colorado cities to present educational workshops geared towards board members and volunteer leadership.
Therefore, no matter who you are, or what position you hold, we have an educational program that’s right for you!
In this webinar, we will review legislation presented and passed in the 2026 Colorado legislative session targeting or impacting HOA’s. Plan on attending this annual update to stay in the loop on all the latest happenings in the HOA legal and legislative worlds, and to not get caught off-guard by new statutory requirements that may … Go to Event
Lately, it seems that owners are getting angrier, less patient, and less reasonable; when directors and community managers end up as scapegoats, it can become very difficult for associations to function. So how do you handle angry owners that are consistently calling, emailing, and yelling at you in meetings? And what should you do if … Go to Event
The basics of document amendments are fairly well understood, but what about advance issues that may not come up as often? For example, are there situations when a declaration amendment can lawfully require approval from more than 7% of all the votes? Are there situations where the court petition process cannot be utilized? May articles … Go to Event
Both directors and community managers are oftentimes frustrated by long unproductive meetings. Whether this is caused by owners monopolizing the meeting or directors going off on tangents throughout the meetings, nobody wants to sit through a three-hour meeting only to get through less than half of the agenda. So, what can you do to shorten … Go to Event
Most boards are clear on the concept that associations manage the common elements, but what does that mean and are there any limitations? Do owners have any say in what associations do with common elements? For example, do boards have authority to sell common elements or close them indefinitely? What about removing tennis courts and … Go to Event