Resources Archive - Page 61 of 79 - Altitude Community Law

Foreclosing on Time Share Estates in Colorado

Filed Under Foreclosure, Litigation

Posted November 1, 2011

Ownership in the form of time share estates is common in vacation areas, such as the beautiful mountains of Colorado. Owners of time shares or interval interests (“time shares”) must pay assessments on their interests as do full, fee simple owners of units. Given the current economy, many time shares are now worth less thanGo to Resource

So the homeowner has requested a hearing, NOW WHAT?

Filed Under Enforcement and Fines, Litigation

Posted November 1, 2011

As board members, it is difficult to follow all the rules and requirements set forth in the governing documents and Colorado law when it comes to imposing fines and scheduling hearings. So when a request comes in from a homeowner requesting a hearing, the task seems insurmountable. However, if you break up the hearing processGo to Resource

5 Tips and Tricks Regarding Voting By Mail

Filed Under Governance, Meetings / Action Without Meetings

Posted November 1, 2011

Does your association have an important vote coming up? Are you considering conducting that vote by mail? Voting by mail can be a very effective way to encourage owner participation and to increase the chance of having enough voter response to get the business of the association accomplished. However, whether it is the election ofGo to Resource

Meeting Moment – Surrender Chair

Filed Under Governance, Meetings / Action Without Meetings

Posted October 3, 2011

You’ve been promoting the need for a special assessment for months now. As board president, you’ve taken the lead in exploring alternatives and developing a budget. Now, you’re planning the agenda for the meeting where homeowners will vote on the special assessment. I’m afraid some homeowners who oppose this special assessment don’t believe I willGo to Resource

Meeting Moment – Establishing Committees

Filed Under Governance, Meetings / Action Without Meetings

Posted October 3, 2011

Imagine that you’re presiding over your annual homeowners’ association meeting. A homeowner has made a motion on a controversial issue. You’d love to give the homeowners more information about the issue, and give the board time to study it and make a good recommendation. You’re concerned that a vote on the issue tonight might leadGo to Resource

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