A Joycean ramble about renters, reality, and (maybe) co-ops.
A Joycean ramble about renters, reality, and (maybe) co-ops.
The extreme and instructive case of a condo board trying to collect arrears.
How can a co-op board get rid of an objectionable shareholder without a “Pullman” hearing?
When does a co-op need to be aggressive in dealing with a problematic shareholder?
What can a board do to enforce its rules and policies in the face of open insurrection by a resident?
Can a co-op board actually eject a problem shareholder with a Pullman action?
What is the most realistic option for a board dealing with a shareholder’s objectionable behavior?
Riding the subway is very similiar to living in a co-op.
A new board seeks to overcome the negative image the previous unpopular board had created for themselves.