Read your governing documents to determine whether or not this is a criteria for your association.
Often, this is most desirable, but may not be a requirement of the community's official guidelines.
Read your governing documents to determine the residency requirements for board service eligibility. It is possible that the majority of the board must be resident owners, all members must be resident owners or there may be no residency requirement. There is no standard.
This information is typically defined in the association's governing documents and can range widely based on local laws and specific association guidelines. In some cases, there may not be specific residency requirements while in others, a board member might be required to use their unit as their primary residence. It's always best to refer directly to your condo association's governing documents or seek legal counsel for accurate information relevant to your specific situation. At Daisy Property Management, we understand it's essential for board members to have a clear understanding of their role and commitment. Daisy aids by providing real-time communication and financial strategy assistance, to name a few, regardless of the specific requirements your condo association may have. This ensures a proactive approach to managing the property and fosters a well-organized environment for residents and board members alike.
Read your governing documents to establish the process required in order to pursue a delinquent owner for past due assessments. So long as the owner retains title to the unit, the board is required to collect the debt, regardless of the owner's physical location.
Read your governing documents to determine whether or not board approval is required for this installation. If it is, the association's power grid must be inspected to ascertain how to power your installation. If no approval is required, best practices dictate that you advise the board of the installation, to verify whether or not additional insurance is required based on your upgrade.
No, not even gold members are required to own that.
Your governing documents set out the requirements for board membership. Residency in the community may be a requirement; it may not be. Best practices, however, indicate that a resident in the community can most easily become involved in the business of operating the condominium community.
no they live in a nice condo in hedgehog village
Has a condo in Miami, but doesn't LIVE there
I do not live in a condo thus I have no need to shut the main valve
Read your governing documents, including amendments, resolutions and board meeting minutes to determine what constitutes speeding, and the notifications required prior to eviction. Tenants and owners alike are expected to live within a condominium community with behaviours bounded by the governing documents.
Rich little girl bought the penthouse at the Adelicia.
Mosaic 3801 Collins Ave, below you can see the condo information http://thecriscitos.com/re_sales.php