Recently, while searching the internet for interesting tid bits of homeowner association happenings, I ran across a blog entitled “Here are some of the Weirdest Homeowner’s Association Rules” by David Kearny. Given the title, I was expecting a review of old and antiquated rules similar to the annual review of local laws that have neverGo to Resource
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Earlier this year I attended a class called Synergistic Decision Making. We learned how groups that work effectively together make better decisions than even the most qualified individual. We also learned how different views, when combined, lead to better solutions. And we learned all of this by performing a single exercise. It was fascinating. ThereGo to Resource
In order to help our fellow Coloradoans who are victims of the Waldo, Flagstaff, High Park and other wildfires burning through Colorado, Altitude Community Law is collecting essentials for delivery to various donation centers on July 6, 2012. Priority and other needed items are listed below. If you would like to contribute please drop offGo to Resource
Restrictions on Declarations, Covenants, and Bylaws An association may not enforce a restrictive covenant that restricts or limits xeriscaping or requires the primary use of turf grass. [37-60-126(11)(a)] An association may not bring enforcement actions against owners who allow their grass to die during water use restrictions and must give owners a reasonable and practicableGo to Resource
I. RESTRICTIONS ON COVENANTS AND BYLAWS 1.1 XERISCAPING (37-60-126(11)) Effective Date: June 6, 2005 Applicability: Applies to all pre and post-CCIOA common interest communities Any restrictive covenant that prohibits or limits xeriscaping, or requires the primary or exclusive use of turf grass is unenforceable. Associations may not place any additional burdens (procedural or financial) onGo to Resource