New York's Cooperative and Condominium Community
It seems as though the agent is doing all the right things and, the board will no doubt benefit from his serving. The agent understands real estate, at least hopefully and should be able to guide and assist in many areas covered by board activities. Fair Housing laws are often at issue in screening and a well versed licensee should be able to spot an action that might cause the board problems in the future. I am always amazed at how few real estate professionals serve on boards. There must be transparency in their own transactions and recusal when called for. It sounds as though this is taking place.
Join the Conversation Comments (0)Introduce yourself to other members of Board Talk! Log in below or register here.
Board Talk members who registered prior to March 9th, 2016 will need to reset their password.
Habitat U: learn about how to manage a building, and what you should know as a co-op or condo board member.
Search, by word or phrase, all magazine articles from January 2002 to present. You may print or email your results. Print subscribers receive free access to the Habitat Article Archive.
Learn all the basics of NYC co-op and condo management, with straight talk from heavy hitters in the field of co-op or condo apartments
Professionals in some of the key fields of co-op and condo board governance and building management answer common questions in their areas of expertise
Got elected? Are you on your co-op/condo board?
Then don’t miss a beat! Stories you can use to make your building better, keep it out of trouble, save money, enhance market value, and make your board life a whole lot easier!