Once you become a board member, whether appointed by the developer or elected by the membership, you may resign your post as either a named officer, or as a director of the association -- or both, by sending a letter to the board indicating your resignation.
You need not give a reason.
Best practices dictate that you turn over your duties and responsibilities to another board member, so that your work tasks can proceed under new leadership. You can leave a wide paper trail of these actions, to protect yourself from future legal action.
It's important that you resign in writing, and send a letter to your association manager for deposit within the business archives of the association.
The board or the association manager can answer your question.
Your association manager or board may be able to answer your question.
Fiile a noise complaint with the Condo association and if that doesn't work, the local police department.Added: Loud noises from whom or what? The Condo Association MAY have control over some annoyances but for others you may need the police (as advised above). Speak to your Condo Board of DIrectors to see if they can assist you.
The concept is called 'conflict of interest', especially if your position on the board benefits you financially through your business.
You can address a letter to the board of directors of a condominium association, and use the mailing address of the association. This might be the president's address, or the address of the management company.
run for condo board letter
This answer depends totally upon your unique situation. Best practices indicate that you work with your association's attorney to decide how to proceed.
It depends on the specific circumstances and the terms outlined in the condo association's bylaws or governing documents. In some cases, the condo association may be responsible for repairing mold damage if it is a result of common areas or shared systems. However, if the mold damage is due to the negligence of a unit owner or resident, they may be held responsible for the repairs. It is best to consult the condo association's governing documents and speak with the association board for specific information.
It's possible that the condominium association carries liability insurance. You can make your claim with the board of directors of the association, who will take it up with their insurance carrier.
Whether the association is liable to pay for the repairs depends on the terms of your condo association's governing documents and local laws. Generally, the association may be responsible for damages caused by pipe failure, but it is best to consult with a legal professional or review your association's governing documents to determine the specifics of your situation.
No. An association's board of directors can make it difficult for someone to 'walk away' from a unit, by implementing fines and making them personal debts, and so forth. There is no situation during which an association can 'keep someone from moving out'.
Yes.You can request the status of the association from the Secretary of State where the association is located.