Usually just the person that owns the condo.
A condominium association is the business entity involved in condominium ownership. The condominium association is usually a non-profit corporation, and is listed with the Secretary of State in the state where the condominium community is located.The Secretary of State's records are usually public records.As well, residents and owners of a condominium community should know who sits on the association's board of directors, and their contact details.You can also contact a condominium association through its property manager.
Read your governing documents and determine under which provision your condominium is being foreclosed.It isn't the maintenance company doing the foreclosing, it's the association's board of directors, perhaps through the maintenance or management company.A condominium unit can be foreclosed upon by the association for non-payment of assessments, which owners are legally bound to pay.
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.
You need to review the Master Deed to determine if the Board of Directors must be comprised of property owners. If that is the case then your spouse would not be eligible.
The governing documents for your association hold the answer to this question.Best practices in condominium board work indicate that this is probably not a good idea, since there are no checks and balances available in conducting the business of the association if there is one person holding all the positions.
A condominium is usually a non-profit corporation, so those laws govern some aspects of the association's business. Otherwise, the California State condominium law offers the basis for your association's governing documents. Read your governing documents to determine what needs regulating and work with your board to affect the result you want. Also, fully understand your responsibilities thereunder. If your association is run by a 'rogue' board, you can collect other owners and vote in a new board.
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.
Condominium associations are governed by: (1) State Law, (2) the documents creating the condominium, usually the Declaration of Condominium, and (3) the Bylaws of the Condominium Association.Often, a condominium association will hire a property management company to manage the day-to-day operations such as collecting assessments, paying routine bills, handling calls from unit owners, etc. The property management company will usually enter into a contract that outlines the duties and obligations of each party. That contract should contain terms including the length of the contract and methods of ending the contract early.As with any contract, there are other remedies based in contract law. For example, if the management company is not living up to their obligations in the contract, they may have "materially breached" the contract in a way that would allow the the association to terminate the contract due to that breach.Usually, a property management company will agree to terminate a contract where the arrangement is not working out. Of course, it is the association, not the property owners, who makes the decision to enter into a contract or what steps should be taken in the course of business.The Bylaws of the Association usually outline the structure of the governing body. This is usually a Board of Directors with several officers. The number of board members and how they are elected will be established by the bylaws. Often, the board will elect or appoint officers of the association such as a President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer.It will usually be up to the Board to make decisions regarding the hiring and firing of a property management. However, it is not unusual for a board to delegate such powers to the President of the Association.
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:
The governing documents, which you can obtain from an owner or board member, define the pet policy for this condominium association.
Whether or not a condo owner's spouse who is not an owner can serve on the board depends on the specific rules and regulations set forth by the condominium association. Some associations may allow non-owners, such as spouses, to serve on the board, while others may require board members to be owners themselves. It is important to review the governing documents of the condominium association to determine the eligibility requirements for serving on the board.
You can find the answer in your state's condominium law.In Washington State, for example, an elected board member has the responsibility to 'protect, maintain and enhance' the assets owned by the association.Go to your state's Web site and locate the state's condominium law.Then, specifically, your governing documents will expand on your state's documented duties and list the duties of a trustee or board member for your association.