A competent financial committee can be instrumental in providing clear financial oversight to a board of directors.

When it comes to condo finances, the fewer mistakes you make, the better. Read about these money mistakes now to avoid making them later on.

Generally speaking, boards can advocate for a special assessment or an amendment to rules. However, boards cannot tell members how to vote.

When it comes to condo or HOA affairs, should members have their own website to conduct business, pay bills and find information?

In this article, highlight some specific examples of conflicts of interest, and offer some suggestions on how to avoid them.

While HOA repairs don’t always go according to plan, just having a guideline allows associations to manage expectations more effectively.

A disciplinary hearing gives owners a fair chance to share their side of the story with the board. Fines may be dropped after the hearing.

In some cases, it is legal for a condominium to ban roommates from moving into a unit. Learn why properties choose to enforce this rule.

When done manually, administrative condo work is taxing and time-consuming. However, that excuse won’t hold up in court.

Condo communities do have the authority to tow a vehicle. But different communities will have different rules.

Did you know that there are a few differences when it comes to HOA versus condo maintenance? Read this article to see how projects differ.

When you think of an HOA as a business or small town, it becomes easier to understand how many expenses are associated with maintaining it.

New U.S. legislation impacting condominium and HOA communities is slated to come into effect in 2023. Read more about the new laws.

Condos/HOAs are encouraged to do a reserve study every 3-5 years so the reserve budget reflects the community’s current financial situation.

In this article, we’ll look at free HOA software that is well-designed, functional and easy for board members and property managers to use.