Nobody has ever said that serving on the board of directors of a homeowners association was easy. Board members volunteer their time to give back to the community in which they live. In many cases, the board members are required to make difficult decisions to raise assessments, prioritize or postpone repairs, and enforce the covenants. Go to Resource
Misc Resources
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
Associations are oftentimes confused with the police. After all, it is not atypical for community managers or board members to receive calls from owners complaining about crime in their communities and demanding the associations do something about it. Whether it’s alleged drug use, car theft, or domestic violence, associations seem to be the first placeGo to Resource
There’s No Such Thing as Bad Publicity
Is this quote true? It probably depends on how prepared you are for the reporter’s call. In this article we will explore how you can be prepared and turn every call by the media into a positive opportunity for your association. First and foremost always remember that the story is already out there and itGo to Resource
Annual meetings can be valuable community events or dreaded functions that strike fear and anxiety into the hearts of the board members as if they are about to fight an evil untamed beast. Which type of annual meeting does your community have? If your annual meetings are the latter type, perhaps it’s time to rethinkGo to Resource