Did you know that condominium communities created after July 1, 1992, (post-CCIOA) can take advantage of a provision in CCIOA defining and establishing unit components where the governing documents are silent? Specifically, Section 202 of CCIOA provides that when the walls, floors, and ceilings of a unit are designated as boundaries, unless the declaration otherwiseGo to Resource
Newsletter
Did you know that CCIOA prohibits governmental entities from separately taxing an association’s common elements? It’s true! Section 105(2) of CCIOA prohibits separate property taxes from being imposed directly against common elements. This is why an association should never receive a tax bill for any of its common elements. But how does a municipality getGo to Resource
We all want easy answers to difficult problems but collection agencies may not be the answer you’re looking for. With the growing number of delinquent accounts some associations may consider using a collection agency. The belief is that collection agencies will be cheaper than law firms and perhaps, get better results. Before heading to aGo to Resource
When you are dealing with a delinquent owner it is often helpful to understand the psychology behind the owner’s emotional behavior. There are four general behavioral categories: The Grizzly Bear – the delinquent owner will be offended and on guard or unnecessarily aggressive during conversation about the unpaid assessments The ChickenGo to Resource
It’s now winter, the season of broken pipes and water damage. In our September newsletter, we discussed how to analyze a situation when water damage has occurred, and how to develop a policy to handle insurance claims and allocation of deductibles. In this article, Part 2, we’ll dig deeper into the question of how toGo to Resource