Tips for your property
Practical guides, legal obligations, and best practices to manage your condo association board and property with confidence.
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Condo BoardThe role of the condo association board: duties, obligations, and best practices
Assisting the property manager, checking the accounts, representing co-owners: everything you need to know about the role of the condo board.
Read the article10 documents every condo board should keep
What should you keep, where should you file it, and how can you make handovers easier? The essential checklist for an organized board.
Read the articleHow to read and review your condo association accounts
Budgets, fees, invoices, and variances: a simple method to prepare an account review and ask the right questions.
Read the articleCondo work: how to compare quotes with confidence
A simple framework to compare like for like, avoid surprises, and support an informed decision.
Read the articleCondo issues: a simple method to report and track them
From the first alert to closure: a method that keeps issues from getting lost in email.
Read the articleHow to prepare your condo board before the general meeting
A structured group preparation helps the board arrive with useful questions, understood files, and shared priorities.
Read the articleChanging property manager: what the condo board should prepare
A manager change needs preparation: needs assessment, comparable proposals, a handover file, and decision follow-up.
Read the articleHow can a condo board communicate better with co-owners?
Fewer scattered emails and more useful information: build communication that earns trust without overwhelming residents.
Read the articleCreate a multi-year condo work plan that co-owners can understand
Turn a list of projects into a clear roadmap: priorities, scenarios, indicative budgets, and upcoming decisions.
Read the articleVote, consultation, or general-meeting decision: which tool should you use?
Not everything is decided the same way: clarify every exchange to avoid confusion and prepare formal decisions well.
Read the articleA successful handover between outgoing and new condo board members
A good handover stops the board from rediscovering the same problems and lets new members contribute from day one.
Read the article