With a great HOA management company, your homeowners association will flourish. With a weak one, your association will struggle. Without one, you need to be a jack of all trades--and an informed
one at that.
It's not easy finding the best HOA management company you can afford. You need one that fits your association's lifestyle and members' needs. You also need to be sure you're paying "the going rate" or better, instead of being nickel-and-dimed to death. Once you've nailed down those two tasks, you need to be sure your contract with your HOA management contract memorializes the promises
the management company made to you during the bidding process and protects your association from surprises. Finally, you need to know how to handle an HOA management company that's not meeting its responsibilities.
And if you're a member of an HOA board of directors that's decided to manage your association without the aid of a management company, you need to know the rules you should live by to reduce your association's legal exposure—and your personal legal risks as a director.
In this exclusive HOA management special report, we offer insight and guidance on every one of these issues—and many more. We provide tips on finding a good property manager and determining whether you need an onsite manager, must-have and must-not-have contract language, and tips for responding when your management company isn't doing its job, including guidance on when to cut ties or
work toward a better relationship.
We also educate going-it-alone boards on best practices for self-managed homeowners associations.
All of this comes from HOAleader.com's expert contributors who've devoted their careers to serving and advising associations. Governing documents and state laws vary, but this information will serve as a foundation for your HOA board to work through your relationship with your management company or work without one safely and smartly.
Best regards,
Matt Humphrey
President
