As technology has evolved and home security/camera systems have become more affordable and accessible, many associations have grappled with the question of cameras (both association and owner) and whether cameras should be installed: (1) on common areas to “protect” the association and to help control theft and vandalism in the community; or (2) on individualGo to Resource
Governance Resources
The Corporate Transparency Act (“CTA”) has caused panic and confusion among the HOA industry. Both managers, board members, and others in the industry are wondering what it means for them and how they can comply with the requirements. The CTA is a federal law requiring corporations and other businesses to report their “beneficial ownership” informationGo to Resource
The Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (“CCIOA”) and the Colorado Revised Nonprofit Corporations Act (“Nonprofit”) are the two primary statutes governing common interest communities in Colorado. These statutes are long, complex, and contain provisions many people are not familiar with, and, frankly, may not care about. However, it is fun to take a look atGo to Resource
If you just got elected to the board or started managing a new community association, the first thing you should do is review your governing documents. Chances are you will be faced with questions, the answers of which are buried in your governing documents. But getting a solid grasp on your documents may seem likeGo to Resource
Rental restrictions have always been a hot topic for community associations. Whether associations desire to limit the number of rentals, the types of permitted rentals, or both, the question of whether associations can and should adopt leasing restrictions comes up quite often. This article provides three important tips with respect to leasing restrictions. 1. LeasingGo to Resource