A recent case in Colorado (Tyra Summit Condominiums II Association, Inc. v. Clancy, 2017 COA 73) held an Association trying to amend its Declaration to the strict standards for timing and details contained in state statute. The law in question required a Condominium Association attempting to amend its declaration to send out notice of the […]
Compliance With State Laws is Important Read More »
A Court in Colorado recently dealt with a developer who placed a provision in the declaration of a condominium association prohibiting amendment of the declaration – ever – without the declarant’s written consent, and requiring that all construction defect claims be resolved through arbitration (Vallagio at Inverness Residential Condominium Association, Inc. v. Metropolitan Homes, Inc.
Developers Sometimes Draft Documents for Their Own Benefit Read More »
Facts In 2016, a Master Association adopted seven amendments to its declaration. The amendments addressed the Master Association’s authority to approve proposed uses of certain buildings, increased assessments on them, and imposed additional restrictions on those buildings’ tenants. In response, the building’s prior owner (“Building Owner”) filed suit against the Master Association and eight individual
Amendments to Condominium Documents MUST be Reasonable to be Valid Read More »
