Managing a neighborhood is no small task. Between juggling maintenance schedules, handling finances, and keeping residents happy, there’s a lot to cover.

Managing a neighborhood isn’t just about mowing the lawn or hosting an occasional barbecue. When you’re on the Homeowners Association (HOA) board, you’re part of a group tasked with keeping the community running smoothly.

As you may be aware, there is a new federal regulation that went into effect on January 1, 2024, that impacts your community association.

Summer is just around the corner! Community Association pool rules should be designed to promote residents’ enjoyment and safety, while also considering anti-discrimination laws.

The use of grills are more scrutinized in condos and townhomes. Why?

What are proxies and why do they matter?

Most governing documents for a community allow for enforcement of the rules within them. Many have specific enforcement options described therein.

Why should my association adopt the Property Owners Association Act?

Interested in selling your home? The information in this article provides some information you might find helpful.

Many people are surprised to learn that their association is a corporation, and it must be registered with the secretary of state.

The Community Association Manager, the Board of Directors, and the Owners. Who does what?

What are the responsibilities of the officers of a corporation?

Condominium owners can find helpful information regarding water damage in this article.