If your community’s declaration is silent as to interior alterations of units, did you know that Section 211(a) of CCIOA authorizes owners to make improvements or alterations to their units without seeking board approval? Specifically, Section 211(a) authorizes owners in post-CCIOA communities (communities created after July 1, 1992) to make improvements and alterations inside theirGo to Resource
Governance Resources
One of the most unpleasant things that can happen during an annual homeowner meeting is an argument between two or more passionate and unhappy owners. When owners start arguing with each other, particularly when they start making unpleasant personal statements about each other, a meeting can quickly spiral out of control. As meeting chair, youGo to Resource
As we are in the middle of annual meeting season for many communities, it may be helpful to review the budgeting process that you are required to follow. Budgeting is the process of reviewing your association’s anticipated income and establishing planned expenditures for the upcoming year. The process results in the preparation of a proposedGo to Resource
As we all know, Colorado requires all board meetings to be open to attendance by owners within the community, unless the board goes into executive session. We get a lot of questions from boards and managers about whether specific topics are appropriate for executive session. Colorado law (C.R.S. 38-33.3-308(4)) allows boards to go into executiveGo to Resource
You’ve often heard us talk about the three facets of a community: But there are also three modes of governance for your association board. Governance as Leadership; (Chait, Ryan & Taylor, 2005). In the fiduciary mode, boards are concerned with being the steward of the association’s physical assets. In the strategic mode the boardGo to Resource