A 47-year-old St. Charles County woman apparently drowned after falling into a small lake Sunday in a condominium complex in Weldon Spring, police said. Originally from Community Associations Network National
At last condo owners at the Gristmill condominium complex in Lake County can close the door on the massive summer floods of 2006. Originally from Community Associations Network National
Lake Point Tower, an all-but-official Chicago landmark, is celebrating its 40th anniversary. It’s partly about history and, because it’s one Streeterville condo building among many, a lot about property values. Originally from Community Associations Network National
Condo bylaws around here state no dogs are allowed and it seems a doctor’s prescription and the documentation isn’t enough. Originally from Community Associations Network National
The condo business at the Lake of the Ozarks is navigating a patch of rough water largely cause by a Sunami of change flooding the nation from a quake with an epicenter stretching from Washington D.C. to Wall Street. Originally from Community Associations Network National
Residents living in this lake worth condo building say they’ve been suffering without water for more than a week. Tonight they’re getting some relief. The water is now back on, but for how long? Originally from Community Associations Network National
The DNR cited water treatment systems at Town Homes at the Falls, The Lake Ozark Amphitheater, the Hyd-A-Way Cove Condominiums and Red Oak Resort with repeated violation of state clean water law provisions. Originally from Community Associations Network National
The DNR cited water treatment systems at Town Homes at the Falls, The Lake Ozark Amphitheater, the Hyd-A-Way Cove Condominiums and Red Oak Resort with repeated violation of state clean water law provisions. Originally from National Community Associations News
The DNR cited water treatment systems at Town Homes at the Falls, The Lake Ozark Amphitheater, the Hyd-A-Way Cove Condominiums and Red Oak Resort with repeated violation of state clean water law provisions. Originally from National Community Associations News
Homeowners who live along Lake Camille on Joel Blvd. are suddenly finding themselves in a federal FEMA flood zone and that means they must buy flood insurance. For the Beach Club Condominium Association, that means as much as $18,766 a year in premiums for the 50 owners. Originally from National Community Associations News
