Two years after a judge placed the condo association into receivership to clean up the mess of financial mismanagement and disrepair, residents and city officials say the neighborhood still has not improved as much as expected. Originally from Community Associations Network National
For many community associations, it’s hard to find people willing to serve as directors. And those who do sign up can feel trapped and end up with board burn-out because no fresh recruits are replacing them. Originally from Community Associations Network National
At first glance, the midrise glass-and-steel structure at 122 New St. appears to be just another condo building, one of many added to the Center City scene over the last dozen years. Originally from Community Associations Network National
Piles of garbage, dirty pet cages and other debris litter the condominium floor. But it’s the putrid smells of unattended excrement, scurrying cockroaches and buzzing flies in the unit that make the situation potentially unbearable and unsafe for neighbors ? and possibly illegal. Originally from Community Associations Network National
At least four buildings on West Avenue — Bayview Terrace and Mirador 1200, along with Mirador 1000 and the Mondraid — were pumping water out of their garages, where cars were being towed while residents Saturday evening stand outside and watch. Originally from Community Associations Network National
With the economy in an extended slump and real estate along with it, there’s myriad reasons why a Jacksonville homeowner or condominium owner might not be able to pay his or her property owner’s association fees Originally from Community Associations Network National
Today we continue our series, Facing the Mortgage Crisis, with a report on a couple of condo owners determined to salvage their building. Originally from Community Associations Network National
Two years after a judge placed the condo association into receivership to clean up the mess of financial mismanagement and disrepair, residents and city officials say the neighborhood still has not improved as much as expected. Originally from Community Associations Network National
For many community associations, it’s hard to find people willing to serve as directors. And those who do sign up can feel trapped and end up with board burn-out because no fresh recruits are replacing them. Originally from National Community Associations News
At first glance, the midrise glass-and-steel structure at 122 New St. appears to be just another condo building, one of many added to the Center City scene over the last dozen years. Originally from National Community Associations News
