Generally, the more engaged owners who are involved in board meetings, the more 'action' takes place. Associations are multi-million dollar businesses. Owners are investors in this business, which also happens to be their home(s).
A solid leader directs the business of the association with vision, economical choices, and with full responsibility for the preservation, maintenance and security of the community's assets and its residents.
This means that regular board meetings address timely matters that are scheduled, expected and discussed openly.
Board meetings with ample notice to directors and owners with agenda items included in the notice offer a solid basis for a successful meeting.
Conducting the meeting using Roberts Rules of Order can also structure participation effectively. This includes opening a visible discussion among directors once a motion is made. Motions, explanatory bases of the discussion and votes are documented in meeting minutes, and represent the history of the association. They become part of the cache of 'governing documents'.
Under US Federal Sunshine Laws, open board meetings are required. This means that any owner is entitled to inspect business communication, business decision making and so forth, that addresses assets that represent the owner's investment.
Open board meetings and transparency of action by all directors are the best elements for a successful association, including the conduct of its meetings.
Of course, there will be unhappy owners and potentially unhappy directors. Savvy leaders understand and can spot the difference between 'high-school drama' behaviour and 'passionate activist' behaviour. As well a savvy director can be objective and effective in handling any type of behaviour.
Bottom line: successful meetings benefit the association, not one individual or group of individuals.
A local realtor can answer your question.
In a coop, you buy shares in the entire building and then receive a proprietary lease that allows you to inhabit your apartment. A coop board has ultimate power and can determine whether or not you make any improvements to your unit, what you may keep on your terrace (if applicable), and all other communal matters including maintenance and assessments. In many coop you may not sublet or have pets. It is a strange form of "ownership." The coop board must approve any sales or purchases and can deny a proposed purchase without having to ever disclose any reasons for that declination. In the purchase of a condo the purchaser owns the specific unit outright, pays a common charge for such things as gardening, elevators, etc. Condo owners pay their own taxes and a free to buy and sell without a board's appr5oval. Where both forms of ownership exist, generally speaking condos cost more money to purchase at the outset than coops. Condo owners also have more freedom and may sublet if they wish to. Coop ownership exists in very few states including New York & Florida.
Eligibility requirements for coop mortgage loans typically include a good credit score, stable income, low debt-to-income ratio, and approval from the coop board.
"Top" is a relative term.You can go to the county assessor's office to research which buildings are the:LargestMost expensiveTallestand so forth.
Every shared housing situation has guidelines for pets. Condominiums and co-ops also have governing documents, wherein you'll find the guidelines for pets.
A "coup" is pronounced "koo", and is a successful move or act. A "coupe" is an automobile, a car, and is pronounced "coop."
To obtain a coop loan, you typically need a good credit score, stable income, and a down payment. Lenders may also require a co-op board approval and an appraisal of the property.
The cast of Whitehall - 2009 includes: Callison Alcott as Coop Member Cedar Alcott as Coop Member Qiuyu Chen as Coop Member Bonnie Cox as Coop Member Bill Edelbrock as Coop Member Joanna Hawkins as Coop Member Sally Hayes as Coop Member Maddy Meehan as Coop Member Mike Melanson as Coop Member Ryan Miner as Coop Member Holly Werstein as Coop Member Meghan Wolff as Coop Member
coop that poops
Chickens live in a chicken coop which is a coop.
HenHouse, Hen Coop, Chicken House and coop
A coop.