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Co-op and condo residents must sign an alteration agreement to do work on their apartment, but agreements don’t stop people from causing problems.

How do you get rid of unwanted occupants in a co-op?

Co-op and condo boards are often strapped for cash for major capital projects, but you worked with a building that came up with an innovative solution.

What is a common mistake that boards make when they create a licensing agreement with a neighbor that’s either developing a new building or doing repair work?

Should boards spend time and energy focusing on vulnerable residents before a problem arises?

How is it possible that boards could be working off the wrong set of bylaws?

What do boards need to do before making a decision to go after a unit-owner who is in arrears?

Is there a right way and a wrong way to pass an amendment to co-op or condo governing documents?

A condo board realized they needed to think long-term after Hurricane Sandy.

A lot of boards want to hang on to their power. Co-op shareholders have a mechanism for getting around that, but a lot of condo unit-owners do not.