Go back to 2012. An owner in your community e-mails the board or your manager, asking for copies of all of the association’s financial records for the last 15 years. Or he wants to see all of the e-mails between the Board members related to a controversial assessment increase. Or he wants to see allGo to Resource
Resources
Whether ARC submissions are reviewed by the board, ARC committee or manager, this class will provide you with tools to use when receiving, reviewing and responding to ARC submissions. In this session, we will discuss how to set up architectural criteria for reviewing applications and creating uniform checklists for reviewing submissions.
Enforcing covenants of an association is one of the most difficult jobs a board of directors must embark upon, while at the same time being one of the most critical functions of the board. Most declarations of common interest communities specifically state that the purpose of the association is to protect and enhance property valueGo to Resource
Most associations assess fines if a homeowner does not resolve a covenant enforcement violation. If the homeowner does not pay those fines, what can the association do? Generally speaking, the association can collect the fines just as they collect unpaid assessments. In fact, the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (“CCIOA”) explicitly states that fines areGo to Resource