Collection of delinquent assessments and enforcement of governing document violations are two of the most difficult actions tasked to an association. If HB22-1137 becomes law, they are about to become infinitely more difficult and certainly costlier in both time and expense. As of this posting, the bill has not yet made it to Governor Polis’sGo to Resource
Legislative Updates Resources
It was a busy year for the Colorado Legislature. Community associations were the subject of much debate and multiple bills. Two of the most important bills for community associations included House Bill 21-1310 and House Bill 21-1229. These new laws amend various provisions within the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (CCIOA) and concern the regulationGo to Resource
Pursuant to the Colorado Titles and Interest Statute associations cannot prohibit or otherwise place unreasonable restrictions on the installation of solar panels on owners’ properties. Keep in mind that solar panels are not protected on general or limited common elements, so if you serve on a board of directors of a condominium community, this prohibitionGo to Resource
HB 17-1279
By: Maris S. Davies, Esq. On May 4, 2017, House Bill 17-1279 gained final unanimous approval in the Senate after unanimous approval in the House on April 24, 2017. H.B. 17-1279 has been referred to Governor John Hickenlooper to be signed into law. H.B. 17-1279 requires that before an association, on behalf of its members,Go to Resource
As 2016 soon comes to a close, it’s only natural to wonder what’s in store for community associations in 2017. Of course nobody can see the future, but we can certainly make predictions based on what we saw in 2016. Below are the Altitude Community Law predictions for 2017: We will continue to see proposedGo to Resource