Read on for expert insights on:
- The latest on collections, including whether to waive the collection of assessments
- Key points to remember when holding virtual meetings, and what to do about annual meetings
- What to do if one of your residents tests positive for COVID-19
- How to handle unusual requests (such as allowing RVs on your property to serve as temporary housing for first responders)
- Which, if any, of your amenities and common areas can remain open
- Whether your community can temporarily restrict rentals as a safety measure
- What to do about guest and visitor policies
- Ideas for associations that want to help their homeowners
- How to protect your community without taking on additional legal burdens
- Effectively balancing resident privacy issues with resident safety issues
- And much more
The challenge is unprecedented, but our mission is unchanged: We offer you useful information in our characteristic clear, plain English that's easy for you to adopt in your association.
As always, when it comes to issues of legal compliance for condos and HOAs, it is important to remember that each state has its own rules, and you should consult with an attorney or other professional as to the appropriate steps for your specific situation.
It's also a good idea to stay in close contact with state and local public health authorities as you plan and execute your response to the novel coronavirus.
Our goal for this report, as for all HOAleader.com information products, is to help make your association a better-run organization and help make you a better leader for your community. I am confident that you will find concrete ideas you can put to work in your condo or homeowners association during this stressful, high-stakes situation.
Best regards,
Matt Humphrey
President
