How do NYC co-ops and condos operate? Governed by an elected board of directors, these housing corporations are like mini-cities with their own bylaws and governing documents. Here you'll find articles on a wide range of topics that co-op and condo board directors need to understand to govern their housing corporation wisely. 

"Beneficial owners" must be reported to the federal government by Dec. 31, 2024.

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New York City's composting mandate goes into effect on October 6, requiring buildings to separate food scraps and yard waste from their regular trash, with fines ranging from $25 to $300 for failing to comply.

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Non-renewals are driven by claim history, building violations and non-compliance with risk minimization.

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The co-op board must approve all transfers, and there are no guarantees.

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Happy Labor Day!!!

September 02, 2024

New York City

The Habitat Group wishes all of our readers a relaxing — and work-free — holiday.

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The board says disgruntled shareholders have not shown proof of wrongdoing.

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Disgruntled unit-owners can write a group letter demanding an election, then threaten legal action.

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There are three crucial questions to address before imposing fines and late fees.

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Co-op apartment sellers can challenge improperly implemented flip taxes.

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Aggrieved shareholder has limited options in a co-op without a smoke-free policy.

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