“Kay, two years ago we had a $385,000 assessment to replace our roof. It was installed incorrectly, no permit was pulled, a warranty was advised and refused, and the roof did not pass inspection. Our condominium board wanted to go cheap. Now we are being assessed again to replace the same roof. Do we as [...]
A new round of lawsuits against one of Floridas largest condo insurers accuses the company of bad faith in dealing with hurricane claims. Originally from National Community Associations News
A total of ten people are left homeless after a condominium fire in Grand Chute overnight. Originally from National Community Associations News
Saving money should always be the policy for most condo associations, but now it is on people’s minds more than ever Originally from National Community Associations News
When a leaky pipe in a Centennial homeowners association apartment led contractors to take a look inside the walls in a section of the 25-year-old affordable housing development, many peoples worst fears were realized. Originally from National Community Associations News
Gary Agnello has heard just about every excuse from condo owners angling to pay monthly assessments late. He’s managed community associations and apartment buildings for about 30 years, and seen the numbers of owners turning to such excuses swell dramatically in recent years as the economy soured. Originally from National Community Associations News
No one likes to step in dog poop while tooling around their condo or homeowner complex. But don’t blame the dog, owners should take their picker-upper duties seriously. Originally from National Community Associations News
Though Las Vegas’ problems are on a much smaller scale, the boom and bust is fairly similar. Some blame South Florida developers, in part, for whipping up the frenzy. Originally from National Community Associations News
Just a few years ago, homebuyers stampeded into brand-new condos all over Chicago. Then, reality hit. Water started leaking in. Mold crept up the walls. Elevators stopped working. Now the city of Chicago is trying to clean up the mess by chasing after developers responsible for shoddy work Originally from National Community Associations News
Just a few years ago, homebuyers stampeded into brand-new condos all over Chicago. Then, reality hit. Water started leaking in. Mold crept up the walls. Elevators stopped working. Now the city of Chicago is trying to clean up the mess by chasing after developers responsible for shoddy work Originally from National Community Associations News
