Is That New Rule Adopted by the Board Really Enforceable? Back to Basics
Long before the Condominium Act, more specifically, section 718.110(13) of the Florida Statutes, was amended to include that “an amendment prohibiting unit owners from renting
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Jeffrey Rembaum, Esq. is a Board Certified Specialist in Condominium and Planned Development Law and a community association lawyer with the law firm Kaye Bender Rembaum, in its Palm Beach Gardens office. He also is the writer for Rembaum’s Association Roundup. Mr. Rembaum’s law practice consists of representing condominium, homeowners, and cooperative associations, developers and unit owners throughout Florida. He can be reached by email at [email protected] or by calling 561-241-4462. No good writer exists without a great editor, and that editor is KBR attorney Andrew B. Black, BCS. Learn more about Mr. Black here.
Long before the Condominium Act, more specifically, section 718.110(13) of the Florida Statutes, was amended to include that “an amendment prohibiting unit owners from renting
Florida’s next big real estate problem is that the covenants recorded against the commercial real estate comprising the commercial association are, in many instances, about
The 2016 Regular Session of Florida’s Legislature ended without any substantial piece of community association legislation becoming law. However, there are a few bills that
Each week, I receive a multitude of calls and e-mails from condominium association clients, and non-clients alike, regarding the fire safety retrofit requirements. The confusion
In an all too familiar story, the association’s board of directors has decided to authorize repairs due to neglected maintenance. Of course, not every association
Like people, associations can have good days and bad days. Not too long ago, in December 2012, as a result of the Florida’s Fourth District
Pursuant to section 83.683 of the Florida Statute, if an applicant for lease is a servicemember ALL Florida community associations must, within a seven-day period,
Until now, failing to make timely assessment payments could lead to additional charges for late payment fees, interest charges, collection fees, and may even result
Both Chapter 373, Florida Statutes, regarding Florida’s water resources, and Chapter 720, Florida Statutes, regarding homeowners’ associations, provide for the use of Florida-friendly landscaping in
Most commonly, when a community association is faced with a Fair Housing Act complaint, it is with regard to “reasonable accommodation” issues such as a
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