The Secretary of State will list all associations that are corporations.
Otherwise, it's the local county tax assessor tax rolls.
You can contact a local realtor who specializes in condominium sales, and inquire as to a state-wide database.
You can contact a realtor in the area of Florida where you want to rent, for the help you seek.
Read your governing documents to determine the protocol and process for how elections are held in your association. You can find a copy in the association's business archives, or obtain one from the association manager -- probably for a production fee.
You can find your answer by calling the condominium or its association management company.
House Hunters - 1999 Florida Newlyweds Need to Get Out of Their Friend's Condo and Find Their First Home 51-7 was released on: USA: 8 August 2011
You can find the answer you want by contacting the Secretary of State in Florida, who has a record of when the association was established.
rentals.com/florida will bring you to condos, townhouses and apartments for rent. FYI stay away from Liberty City, Overtown, Brownsville.
Although your association may be a valid Florida non-profit corporation, grants are not generally a source of income. Association income is based on assessments paid by owners.
You can find a lawyer using the Find A Lawyer tool on the Florida Bar Association website. http://www.floridabar.org/names.nsf/MEsearch?openform
If a condo resident can't pay an association assessment, the repercussions can vary depending on the bylaws of the association and state laws. Typically, the association might first reach out to the resident to discuss payment arrangements. If the resident continuously fails to make payments, the association may resort to more serious actions, from charging late fees and interest, to placing a lien on the property, or even pursuing a foreclosure. The key is early, open communication to prevent things from escalating. Address the issue as early as possible to find a solution. I've seen similar situations in buildings we managed at Daisy and what worked best was proactive communication and working out a reasonable payment plan.
The best resource to find information about Condos in Florida would be through a real estate agent. They will be able to answer any questions you have as well as provide info about the condo you are interested in.
Vacationrentals and Homeaway provide listings of vacation condos in Florida. Also, try a Craigslist and other classified advertising from Florida newspapers to find rentals from private parties.
You can find the specific answer you want in your governing documents. They include the CC&Rs, By-Laws and any board-approved Resolutions. You may also find details about association voting rights and responsibilities in board meeting minutes. Your governing documents have been written according to the condominium law in effect in the State of Florida. Added: Condominiums, homeowners associations and time shares are all separate legal entities and are covered under separate statutes. For the condo regulations see the below link: