Let’s face it, communication among board members can be difficult; sometimes, certain directors are not residents of the pertinent associations. Other times, there are so many directors, it becomes hard to keep track of who communicated what to whom. But perhaps, the biggest breakdowns in communication are seen when directors don’t get along. Although inGo to Newsletter
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Maintenance and insurance obligations for associations and owners are typically set forth in the declaration for the community, which is also referred to as the “CC&R’s”, “Covenants”, the “Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions”, and the “Declaration”. Regardless of what you may call it, have you ever tried reading a declaration to determine who hasGo to Newsletter
Over the last year, rental restrictions have ramped up and become an important, and sometimes controversial, topic in community associations. Whether associations desire to limit the number of rentals, the types of permitted rentals, or both, the question of how associations can adopt leasing restrictions comes up quite often. Below are three important things toGo to Newsletter
Board member resignations are an inevitable part of community association governance. When a director steps down mid-term, boards are often left with questions about how the resignation should be handled, whether the vacancy must be filled, and how long a replacement may serve. This article provides an overview of how board member resignations are typicallyGo to Newsletter
Although most decisions, by both boards and owners, are made during meetings (whether virtual or in-person), situations arise when doing so is not feasible. Luckily, Colorado law creates processes for both boards and owners to vote on measures and make decisions outside of meetings. This article will discuss the two processes by which owners andGo to Newsletter