ARCHIVE SEARCH RESULTS

Boards have a duty to investigate and mediate persistent and disruptive behavior, such as excessive noise or hoarding, in order to ensure the health, safety, and comfort of other residents, and may consider legal action if the issue cannot be resolved.

Rachel Pincu-Singer, a market research consultant, has been serving on the board of her Upper West Side co-op since 2014, and has successfully resolved disputes and managed the building's finances, including the installation of a dual-fuel boiler and the replacement of the gravel roof. (Print: RACHEL PINCU-SINGER)

How to resolve not to complain about garbage room, guilt over cardboard boxes, wet shoes, facade inspection costs, and other co-op issues.

An eviction attempt gets derailed by a technicality.

An injunction is a tool of last resort when dealing with nuisances.

How to successfully fix a noisy neighbor's loud walking.

Let he who is without sin cast the first lawsuit.

How should a board deal with a disgruntled shareholder with a megaphone?

How can an unrepentant absentee owner be stopped?

How do you deal with a dog that can’t be quieted?