By: Kiki Dillie For those of us that were involved with associations in the late 2000s and early 2010s, collections were difficult. The economy was in a recession and people were unemployed or underemployed. Homeowners often owed more on their homes than they were worth and mortgage companies were foreclosing at an alarming rate. CollectionsGo to Resource
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As the United States and the world in general face unchartered territory due to COVID-19, common interest communities around the country are also trying to figure out what they can do, what they can’t do, and what they should do. To assist you with trying to figure all this out and making decisions on howGo to Resource
Altitude Community Law COVID-19 Protocols
As we continue to monitor the evolving COVID-19 virus (coronavirus) developments, we are reaching out to our clients and colleagues to advise you of the steps we are taking and to assure you of our continuing availability to serve your legal needs. Given Governor Polis’s decision to move from Stay-at-Home protocol to Safer-at-Home protocol, ourGo to Resource
Whether it be an unexpected repair or an insurance deductible, homeowners associations are more commonly turning to lenders for community association loans. This is especially true for condominium associations who may be facing large insurance deductibles related to hail damage. Loans for the Payment of Insurance Deductibles Over the last several years there have beenGo to Resource
Kate was recently featured in Common Interests Vol. 38 No. 1, a bimonthly publication of CAI’s Rocky Mountain Chapter, in an article titled “Judicial Foreclosure – a 10,000 foot overview,” published on CAI-RMC’s website: www.cai-rmc.org/Magazine.