The 12 Most Pressing Issues for Condo/HOA Boards In the New Year
Thursday, December 16, 2021 - This Week!
2-3 p.m. Eastern
An Exclusive FREE HOAleader.com Webinar with Practical Tips for Condo and HOA Boards
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As the pandemic proved last year, there’s always the chance of a wild card popping up that nobody predicted. Even so, the best-run boards will prepare their condo/HOA for the issues their community is most likely to face in the coming year.
Let us help you identify and prepare for the challenges of 2022. Join us for a must-attend webinar on December 16. You’ll hear four community association experts with decades of experience discuss the trends they expect to be front and center in 2022, along with what you need to know to ensure you’re ahead of the curve instead of constantly putting out fires.
Here are the hot topics our experts are tracking for their clients:
- In-person meetings—Are these a thing of the past in the vast majority of community associations? If not, how do you get back to them and get the increased turnout many communities have seen with remote
access?
- Privacy—What to know about the greater responsibility and risk condos/HOAs are facing when it comes to ensuring the privacy of the information they gather.
- Cybersecurity—Associations are getting harmed by the “it can’t happen to us” mentality, despite increases in ransomware and phishing attacks.
- Aging infrastructure—The Surfside, Fla., tragedy was an alarm bell for communities that have neglected their community infrastructure. Here’s what our expert is advising clients to protect communities and their
residents.
- Board and manager burnout—Everybody seems tired and frazzled today; an expert will offer tips and tools to prevent and respond to the burdens of overseeing the business of community associations
- Emerging technology—Your job can be easier and less stressful with the right technology; we’ll offer insights on new tools to consider.
- A return to normalcy—Many communities are still not fully open; how can you navigate a return to activities when feelings are strong about vaccinating…or not vaccinating?
- Mediating disputes between feuding neighbors—Have we mentioned that people seem to be more tired and frazzled? How far should you go to find solutions?
- Finding and hiring the best—Today’s headlines repeatedly cover worker and supply shortages. We’ll offer tips on how to get and retain qualified contractors and experts.
- Associations as employers—Is the answer to today’s worker shortages making more of your team members employees? You’ll hear the latest pros and cons.
- The prevalence of politics—Midterm federal elections are just 11 months away; are you ready for sign disputes and other political issues seeping into your community?
- Tech advances to watch—more communities and owners are adding solar energy systems and electric vehicle charging stations
- The changing of the guard—With the next generation stepping into homeownership and board service, is a radical shift in how communities are governed on the horizon? If so, what can you do to prepare for it?
In 90 information-packed minutes, you’ll get the information you need to ensure that 2022 is your association’s best and most positive year ever. Register now for this informative event for community association board members.
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Register now »
(Can't attend on December 16? Register for free now, and we will send you the recording to watch at your convenience.)
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| Attorney Susan Hawks McClintic is managing
shareholder and chair of the community association transactional practice group at Epsten, APC in San Diego. McClintic’s expertise is in document interpretation, amendment, and restatement. Each fall, McClintic speaks at her firm’s legal symposium—with its 600-plus clients and guests—on new laws affecting community associations. McClintic earned her law degree from the University of Notre Dame Law School.
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| Brad van Rooyen, CPMS, is the founder and senior member of Tampa, Fla.-based HomeRiver Group and its national specialist for community association management, in addition to the president of HomeRiver Group. He has more than 12 years of experience in community association management, and he holds a Florida community association manager license and a Florida real estate license; he’s also a certified property management specialist. He has community association
experience from a member’s perspective through his volunteer service as the president of his homeowner's association. van Rooyen is also an elected community development district supervisor.
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| Attorney Jeffrey Vollmer is a partner at Makower Abbate Guerra Wegner Vollmer PLLC in Farmington Hills, Mich. He has practiced community association law for 18 years, and his firm represents nearly 2,000 associations throughout Michigan. He’s a frequent lecturer and author for the state’s CAI chapter. Vollmer specializes in drafting and amending condominium documents and subdivision declarations; consulting on governance, administration, and fair housing issues;
and lien foreclosures and creditor rights.
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| Attorney Elizabeth White is the managing partner of the Williamsburg office of the mid-Atlantic law firm of Sands Anderson PC, where she leads the firm’s national community association industry team. With more than 33 years of representing community associations, White is member of the College of Community Association Lawyers. She is a frequent speaker at CAI events on topics relating to community association law and is a regular contributor to such publications
as www.HOAleader.com. She teaches a class on community association law at William and Mary Law School, which is the only one of its kind in Virginia and one of only a handful nationwide. White has been named one of the Best Lawyers in America.
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A webinar is remarkably convenient. You participate from your home or office, using a telephone and computer with an Internet connection. You have no travel costs, hassle, or
commute time.
Because the conference is live, you can ask the speakers questions via the webinar interface. Many attendees tell us this is the most valuable part of the webinar.
You will receive access instructions via e-mail several days before the event. You don't need any additional materials before the webinar starts. The conference materials will be provided for you to view, print, and download.
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