HOA property management trends are constantly evolving due to influencing factors ranging from the housing market fluctuations to regulations to industry growth.   Since its origins in the 1950s, HOA property management has grown from primarily maintaining aesthetics and structural integrity in a shared community to its present operation of enforcing rules and regulations, collecting fees […]

A status certificate helps a potential buyer identify any required expenses that could cost them additional money.

Can you score a 10/10? The more of these technology solutions that your condo/HOA has, the more points you’ll get.

When buildings find the right solution for their needs, high rise software will alleviate the issues that create the most problems for staff and residents.

Caring for a high rise apartment is always going to be a lot of work, but there are things managers can do to reduce their workloads.

Speeding up maintenance work isn’t about rushing repair work. It’s about streamlining the processes involved with planning for the work.

Elevator maintenance varies depending on the size of the condo, but experts would recommend a monthly visit from your technician.

The new year will bring a few challenges for property management companies, but overall, this industry is in a good position.

In this article, we’ll look at free HOA software that is well-designed, functional and easy for board members and property managers to use.   

You can focus on some of the items listed in this annual HOA checklist, or create your own. Just make sure you complete it soon.

A resident database gives you a clearer picture of who your residents are, but it can also be useful during emergencies.

Giving property management software a try might sound risky, but the rewards are absolutely worth any short-term uncertainty.

Introducing an online voting system can drastically minimize opportunities for voter fraud as well as voting mistakes.

As with almost anything related to operating a condominium or HOA, there’s no “one size fits all” answer for record keeping.

Property managers, sometimes referred to as community association managers (CAMs), are responsible for supporting day-to-day operations.