Alteration agreements aren’t the only things that you need before construction.
Alteration agreements aren’t the only things that you need before construction.
Why would a board want a sponsor to fix the defects he left in the first place?
Try to negotiate with shareholders before taking them to court over illegal alterations.
Boards need to recognize the issues presented by aging residents.
Starting a paper trail is the easiest way to corral bad behavior.
A filed lawsuit is public record – something most contractors want to avoid.
Sponsors cannot do whatever they want when it comes to alterations.
Condo boards might look to small claims court to collect small amounts of arrears.
Boards need to educate themselves on LLCs as they become more commonplace.
Too few owner-occupants can cause make lenders wary.
How do boards deal with estates that are “cash poor”?
Does your board know how to get a slow alteration back on schedule?
Boards might be afraid of staffers harassing residents, but more often the conflict is staff-on-staff.