The situation you describe does present a conflict of interest.
Best practices dictate that this be resolved either with the engagement of a new association management firm, or the sale and move out by the currently engaged property manager.
Without a state listing, this will be a tough question to answer. You can ask anyone on the board of this association, or any property owner, who should have or be able to get that information for you.
It is probably good that a property manager be involved as they have a different perspective than everybody else. They may be biased toward certain things but everyone else would balance them out.
Resident Manager, Community Manager, Property Manager, Apartment Manager
Yes, a resident manager can live on the property they manage, as this arrangement is often beneficial for both the manager and the property owner. Living on-site allows the manager to address issues promptly, maintain oversight, and provide better service to tenants. However, the specific terms of the arrangement should be outlined in the management agreement and comply with local laws and regulations.
If you are a new owner or new resident, you can register as soon as possible after taking possession or occupancy. Contact a board member or the association's property manager for details. If you are an association, and you are a corporation, you may need to register with the secretary of state in your state. The state law will dictate when and where you must register, depending on the association's designated type of business.
Depending on who you are, you can request one from the association manager. If you are an owner, you are entitled to one, as you are through the owner if you are a prospective buyer. If you are a neighbor, you may not have access to any financial information about the association.
Resident engineer is below project manager. Project Manager first, then Construction Manager, then Resident engineer.
The short answer is, yes.Any vendor hired by an association can be fired by the association -- a board action -- for any reason, sometimes no reason. Read your contract to determine penalties that might be due upon dismissal of this vendor.The longer answer depends on the circumstances. Here are a few items to consider:Did the association sign any kind of services agreement with the lawyer? If not, then unless another contract binds the association to pay for services contracted for by the property manager, the association may not be liable for legal services.What does your contract with the manager outline as a time limit for returning calls?Caveat:Your official response to this situation is different if you are an owner, than if you are a board member.
One can hire a property manager online from a number of websites. One can visit the 'Institute of Real Estate Management' website and click on the 'Find a member' link. Alternatively one can find them on the 'National Association of Residential Property Managers' website.
No.
This term usually applies to some action by an owner, tenant, resident or guest that violates the guidelines written in your governing documents for the homeowner association.
Property manager, agent.Property manager, agent.Property manager, agent.Property manager, agent.