In the realm of homeowner associations, an association has broad authority to regulate many things. This broad list includes satellite dishes and antennas. However, the regulation of satellite dishes and antennas is not so simple. An association cannot, on a whim, adopt a policy and enforce whatever regulations and/or procedures it comes up with. AnGo to Resource
Statutes 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
HB 13-1276
In this video we discuss HB 13-1276 and what associations must do in order to comply with the new laws.
What is a Common Interest Community and Why Does it Matter?
The Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (a/k/a CCIOA) was adopted by the Colorado legislature in 1992, to govern common interest communities in Colorado. Communities that do not fall under the definition of a “common interest community” are not subject to CCIOA or any of its requirements or benefits. But what exactly is a “common interestGo to Resource
CCIOA Required Disclosures
As a board member or manager you are probably aware of an association’s responsibility to provide access to records in response to a member’s request. But did you know that an association has a direct obligation to disclose certain information to its members? Section 38-33.3-209.4 of the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (“CCIOA”) requires associationsGo to Resource