Become a Member: JOIN SFPMA TODAY   LogIn / Register: LOGIN/REGISTER

SFPMA Industry Articles | news, legal updates, events & education! 

Find Blog Articles for Florida’s Condo, HOA and the Management Industry. 

Discover how to proactively manage your water…Stay Ahead of Algae & Enjoy Beautiful Water

Discover how to proactively manage your water…Stay Ahead of Algae & Enjoy Beautiful Water

  • Posted: Jun 14, 2022
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Discover how to proactively manage your water…Stay Ahead of Algae & Enjoy Beautiful Water

Neglecting to stay on top of water quality issues may require reactive management approaches like herbicides and algaecides. Though these tools are effective, they are only treating the symptom of a bigger issue…

Proactive, natural solutions like aeration or beneficial buffers can help balance water quality, giving you the beautiful, clean water you deserve to enjoy.

Managing Nuisance Pond Algae Without Algaecides

Written by Industry Expert Gavin Ferris, Ecologist 

I frequently use herbicides and algaecides in my line of work. Having attended college and graduate school to be an Ecologist, it isn’t something I thought I would do very often, but with the frequency of environmental problems that involve invasive flora, nuisance aquatic weeds and potentially-toxic algae, EPA-registered herbicides and algaecides are an invaluable tool. There are, however, times when their use is impractical, imprudent, illegal or impossible. Maybe the HOA or property manager prefers that herbicides not be applied to nearby waters. Perhaps the regulatory bodies in a given area aren’t permitting the use of certain products. Whatever the reason, sometimes this option just isn’t on the table. But how do we effectively manage algae and aquatic weeds without herbicides and algaecides?

I employ a simple concept that I call the algae triangle, though it works for all forms of vegetation.If you had the same fire safety lessons in elementary school, you may remember the Fire Triangle, which is based on the idea that three elements are necessary for fire: fuel, oxygen and heat. If you have enough of all three, you’ll ignite a fire. Eliminate any corner of the triangle, and the fire goes out. Similarly, if you have water, sunlight and nutrients, you’ll likely develop some form of algae or vegetation. If the triangle becomes too imbalanced, the resulting plant species can become a nuisance.

Obviously, in the lake management and pond maintenance field, we aren’t removing water from the equation, so establishing balance between each factor is the focus. Putting this concept into practice means understanding how sunlight and nutrients affect the ecology of the waterbody in question. Communities have several natural options to help mitigate against algae and aquatic weed growth, including limiting sunlight, improving water circulation and reducing excess nutrients.

How Algae and Nuisance Weeds Thrive

If a stormwater pond receives full sunlight during the growing season, this directly impacts plants and algae by increasing water temperatures and providing the light necessary for photosynthesis. To prevent sunlight from penetrating the water column and stimulating the growth of deep submersed plants and benthic algae, water levels can be increased. Dredging is an effective strategy to increase the depth of a lake or pond, however, it is often the costliest project a community will ever face. Instead, proactive hydro-raking can help maintain existing water depths and prolong the need for dredging by removing unconsolidated muck and organic debris from the bottom of a lake or stormwater pond. Likewise, blue or black pond dye can be applied to reflect sunlight. Pond dye can enhance the aesthetics of a waterbody while simultaneously absorbing sunlight before it can penetrate the waterbody and fuel excessive plant growth.

In addition to thriving in water that receives lots of sunlight, algae and nuisance weeds also flourish in stratified waterbodies. A stagnant, sun-warmed layer floating on top of colder, deeper water can serve as a perfect habitat for undesirable species. Circulation with a diffused aeration system breaks this stratification and allows the water to mix more evenly, resulting in more consistent temperatures and less warming in the sunlit portions of the water. Aeration is also effective at improving the health of an aquatic ecosystem in a number of other ways, such as preventing oxygen depletion and fish kills, improving beneficial bacteria levels, and preventing the release of excess nutrients from the sediment. This brings us to the real meat and potatoes of preventative maintenance: nutrient management.

Managing Excess Nutrients in the Water

Phosphorus is the most important nutrient contributing to excess vegetation in lakes and stormwater ponds, and it can enter the water column in runoff containing lawn fertilizers, grass clippings, pet droppings, and waste from faulty septic systems. A number of nutrient reduction strategies should be considered if water quality tests reveal nutrient levels are too high. A professional lake manager can apply beneficial bacteria to the waterbody to utilize nutrients that would otherwise be available for plant and algae growth. Water quality can also be amended by using products that bind with phosphorus to keep it from becoming fuel for nuisance plants. Additionally, strategically planting desirable buffer vegetation around the shore of the waterbody can help to intercept phosphorus before it enters the water and is absorbed by unwanted vegetation. Your lake manager can help identify buffer plants that are native to your region.

When it comes to quickly and effectively managing nuisance aquatic weeds and algae, EPA-registered herbicides and algaecides can be very useful, and in many instances, they are the safest and most practical option available. Nonetheless, natural and proactive pond maintenance techniques can be tremendously effective at improving the health and appearance of almost any community waterbody before a problem occurs, which is why it’s important for homeowners associations and property managers to consider sustainable and holistic plant management methods whenever possible.

SCHEDULE AN ASSESSMENT

SOLitude Lake Management
Josh McGarry
Business Development Consultant
SOLitude Lake Management
Info@solitudelake.com
(888)480-5253

 

Tags: ,
COVERING YOUR ASSETS – HOW TO AVOID BOARD MEMBER LIABILITY by Becker

COVERING YOUR ASSETS – HOW TO AVOID BOARD MEMBER LIABILITY by Becker

COVERING YOUR ASSETS – HOW TO AVOID BOARD MEMBER LIABILITY

View all of our events:

UPCOMING ONLINE CLASSES

If you agreed to serve on your board, you will want to be sure you have the tools and information necessary to understand your responsibilities, discharge your duties in accordance with the applicable law and your governing documents, and avoid any potential liability associated with your new role.

Participants in this class will learn:

  • The fiduciary duty of a board member to the association
  • How to protect the association and themselves from liability while conducting association business
  • The most frequent mistakes made by board members

 


You can also find these and many other events on The State of Florida Property Management Association’s

Upcoming Events: List

BUDGETING & RESERVES / Becker

BUDGETING & RESERVES 1 hour class 1 IFM Credit or 1 ELE Credit Provider #0000811 / Course #9630156 When creating a financial plan for your association there are many things to consider. Join Becker attorneys as they discuss the steps it takes to create and maintain a successful budget and reserve plan. Topics we will cover include: Budget Planning Components of a Budget Calculation of Assessments Adopting The Budget Reserve Requirements & Use of Funds Straight Line Reserve Calculations

TAKE A BITE OUT OF FRAUDULENT ASSISTANCE ANIMAL REQUESTS / Becker

TAKE A BITE OUT OF FRAUDULENT ASSISTANCE ANIMAL REQUESTS Provider #0000811 | Course #9630287 | 1 ELE Credit Participants will learn about the Fair Housing laws on the state, federal and local level that impact community operations and actions with respect to requests to maintain emotional support animals on the property despite pet or animal restrictions. Some topics to be discussed: Fair Housing Act and Disability Accommodations Evolving Law of “Prescription Pets” Establishing a Handicap Competing Definition of Service Animal Under ADAAA and FHAA What to do When the Disability is Not Obvious What a Disabled Person Needs to Provide in Order to Own a Service Animal Innate Qualities of Service Animal Failing to Make Reasonable Accommodations and Modifications What to do when “Skeptical” Information is Provided Damages and Penalties for Discrimination This course is approved by Community Association Managers International Certification Board (CAMICB.org) to fulfill continuing education requirements for the CMCA® certification

Condo Craze & HOA’s” (RADIO SHOW) on 850AM/WFTL & YouTube with Eric Glazer Sundays 11am-12noon.

Condo Craze & HOA’s” (RADIO SHOW) on 850AM/WFTL & YouTube with Eric Glazer Sundays 11am-12noon. Eric M. Glazer Eric Glazer graduated from the University of Miami School of Law in 1992 after receiving a B.A. from NYU. He has practiced community association law for more than 2 decades and is the owner of Glazer and Sachs, P.A. a five attorney law firm with offices in Fort Lauderdale and Orlando. Eric is Board certified by The Florida Bar in Condominium and Planned Development Law and the first attorney in the State that designed a course that certifies both condominium and HOA residents as eligible to serve on a Board of Directors and has now certified more than 20,000 Floridians all across the state. Mr. Glazer is certified as a Circuit Court Mediator by The Florida Supreme Court and has mediated dozens of disputes between associations and unit owners. Eric also devotes significant time to advancing legislation in the best interest of Florida community association members.   View the show details

CONDO SOLUTIONS (RADIO SHOW) on WSTU 1450 am

CONDO SOLUTIONS (RADIO SHOW) on WSTU 1450 am Mondays (9 am – 10 am) by Peter Mollengarden, Esq of KBR Legal Peter Mollengarden, Esq. on ‘Condo Solutions’ Live on Mondays, from 9:05am to 10:00am. Join Kaye Bender Rembaum attorney Peter C. Mollengarden and CPA Mark Brechbill every Monday and call in live with your community association-related questions. The number is 772-220-9788. This is available locally in Martin and St. Lucie counties on 1450 AM, or online at WSTU1450.com

Legislative Update Webinar featuring Michael Bender

WEBINAR Florida

Legislative Update Webinar featuring Michael Bender Join Campbell Property Management and Attorney Michael Bender from Kaye Bender Rembaum for this Legal Update Webinar. 12:00 pm-1:15 pm 06/21/2022 Campbell Property Management Join Campbell Property Management and Attorney Michael Bender from Kaye Bender Rembaum for this Legal Update Webinar.  RSVP HERE This webinar does not include CEU credits. Be sure to ask your question about legal updates when you register. We will do our best to answer as many questions as possible. Board Members who attend will learn about law changes that may impact their community associations in Florida.

Conducting Meetings & Getting The Work Done

Royale Management Services 2319 N Andrews Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, FL

Conducting Meetings & Getting The Work Done The presentation will begin promptly at 6:00 PM. For Reservations Click On The Class Name and Register On the Zoom For Questions Call 954-563-1269 These seminars will be presented by the president of Royale Management Services, Steven J. Weil, PhD, EA, LCAM. Dr. Weil is a Florida Licensed Manager, he is Enrolled to Practice Before the IRS and has appeared on Good Morning America. He is regularly quoted in a number of community association professional publications .

Condo Craze & HOA’s” (RADIO SHOW) on 850AM/WFTL & YouTube with Eric Glazer Sundays 11am-12noon.

Condo Craze & HOA’s” (RADIO SHOW) on 850AM/WFTL & YouTube with Eric Glazer Sundays 11am-12noon. Eric M. Glazer Eric Glazer graduated from the University of Miami School of Law in 1992 after receiving a B.A. from NYU. He has practiced community association law for more than 2 decades and is the owner of Glazer and Sachs, P.A. a five attorney law firm with offices in Fort Lauderdale and Orlando. Eric is Board certified by The Florida Bar in Condominium and Planned Development Law and the first attorney in the State that designed a course that certifies both condominium and HOA residents as eligible to serve on a Board of Directors and has now certified more than 20,000 Floridians all across the state. Mr. Glazer is certified as a Circuit Court Mediator by The Florida Supreme Court and has mediated dozens of disputes between associations and unit owners. Eric also devotes significant time to advancing legislation in the best interest of Florida community association members.   View the show details

CONDO SOLUTIONS (RADIO SHOW) on WSTU 1450 am

CONDO SOLUTIONS (RADIO SHOW) on WSTU 1450 am Mondays (9 am – 10 am) by Peter Mollengarden, Esq of KBR Legal Peter Mollengarden, Esq. on ‘Condo Solutions’ Live on Mondays, from 9:05am to 10:00am. Join Kaye Bender Rembaum attorney Peter C. Mollengarden and CPA Mark Brechbill every Monday and call in live with your community association-related questions. The number is 772-220-9788. This is available locally in Martin and St. Lucie counties on 1450 AM, or online at WSTU1450.com


 

Tags: , ,
Legislative Changes Opens the Door to New Options for Resolving “Disputes” In Condominium and Cooperative Associations By: Jennifer Horan, Esq.

Legislative Changes Opens the Door to New Options for Resolving “Disputes” In Condominium and Cooperative Associations By: Jennifer Horan, Esq.

  • Posted: Jun 14, 2022
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Legislative Changes Opens the Door to New Options for Resolving “Disputes” In Condominium and Cooperative Associations By: Jennifer Horan, Esq.

Legislative Changes Opens the Door to New Options for Resolving “Disputes” In Condominium and Cooperative Associations

By: Jennifer Horan, Esq. / Becker

Earlier this year, the Florida legislature passed changes to Florida’s Condominium Act (Chapter 718) the Cooperative Act (Chapter 719), and the Homeowners Association Act (Chapter 720), Florida Statute. These amendments went into effect on July 1, 2021 and opened the door to allow condominium and cooperative associations a new option for addressing disputes between unit owners and the association through presuit mediation. Previously, disputes between condominium associations and unit owners (or cooperatives and unit owners) were required to be submitted to arbitration through the Division of Florida Condominiums, Timeshares, and Mobile Homes of the Department of Business and Professional Regulation (the “Division”) before filing a lawsuit regarding any of the following issues:

 

(a) The authority of the board of directors, under this chapter or association document, to:

1. Require any owner to take any action, or not to take any action, involving that owner’s unit or the appurtenances thereto.

2. Alter or add to a common area or element.

(b) The failure of a governing body, when required by this chapter or an association document, to:

1. Properly conduct elections.

2. Give adequate notice of meetings or other actions.

3. Properly conduct meetings.

4. Allow inspection of books and records.

(c) A plan of termination.

 

Before the 2021 legislative changes, the parties to an arbitration could request a referral to mediation; however, the request for mediation came with a potential “cost.” If the parties attended mediation but were unable to resolve their dispute, unless all parties agreed in writing to continue the arbitration proceeding, the arbitration was dismissed. The parties were then forced decide whether to proceed with filing a lawsuit to resolve their dispute. However, with the new legislative changes, a party to a dispute in a condominium or cooperative association has the option of either petitioning the Division for nonbinding arbitration or initiating presuit mediation. Now that there are options to consider when it comes to alternative dispute resolution, it is important to know the difference between arbitration and mediation.

 

Mediation and arbitration are both forms of “alternative dispute resolution” or methods of resolving disputes outside of a courtroom. Despite what you may see on TV, lawsuits are often extremely time consuming and expensive; not all disputes can be resolved in a sixty-minute time slot like they are in Law & Order. As such, alternative dispute resolution can provide a more expedient and less costly option to formal litigation.

 

Mediation is a confidential process that is conducted with an independent, trained, neutral third-party mediator. The mediator does not give legal advice and does not make any decisions regarding the dispute. Instead, the mediator acts to facilitate discussion between the parties and assists them in reaching an agreed upon resolution. In reaching an agreement, the parties have some degree of flexibility and can come up with creative solutions that may not be available remedies in court. In mediation, the parties are in control of their own destiny; they cannot be forced to accept a resolution in mediation. However, if they are able to resolve their dispute, the parties will document their agreement in the form of a written settlement agreement which will be binding in the same manner as a contract.

 

Unlike mediation, arbitration is more similar to litigation. A case in arbitration begins with the filing of a petition for arbitration. The petition must cite, among other things, that the petitioner gave the respondent advance written notice of the specific nature of the dispute; a demand for relief, and a reasonable opportunity to comply; and a notice of intention to file an arbitration petition or other legal action in the absence of a resolution of a dispute. Once the petition is reviewed by the Division, a copy of the petition is served to all of the respondents. The arbitrator is typically required to conduct a hearing within thirty (30) days of the case being assigned unless a continuance is granted for good cause shown. You can call witnesses and present evidence at an arbitration hearing; however, the arbitration hearing typically has a less formal “feeling” than a trial. There will be a ruling where one party “prevails”, as determined by an arbitrator. An arbitration decision is then generally rendered within thirty (30) days after a final hearing. The arbitration decision is only final in those disputes in which the parties have agreed to be bound by the arbitrator’s decision. However, an arbitration decision can also become final if a complaint for a trial de novo is not filed in court within thirty (30) days of the arbitration decision.

 

Arbitration does not give parties the flexibility and control over the resolution process that is provided in mediation. However, arbitration does provide a forum for resolving disputes that is typically more efficient and more cost effective than litigation. If you find yourself involved in dispute that is subject to alternative dispute resolution under the Condominium Act (Chapter 718) or the Cooperative Act (Chapter 719), Florida Statutes, you should discuss with your association’s legal counsel whether arbitration or mediation provides a better forum to resolve your particular issue.

 


Jennifer Horan

Shareholder

Tags: , ,
Tune into Condo Craze and HOAs – Sunday at 11 am ON 850 WFTL OR ON YOU TUBE

Tune into Condo Craze and HOAs – Sunday at 11 am ON 850 WFTL OR ON YOU TUBE

  • Posted: Jun 11, 2022
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Tune into Condo Craze and HOAs – Sunday at 11 am ON 850 WFTL OR ON YOU TUBE

Tune into Condo Craze and HOAs – Sunday at 11 am ON 850 WFTL OR ON YOU TUBE

WELCOME TO OUR SHOW NOW ALSO BEING BROADCAST LIVE ON YouTube ON THE CONDO CRAZE AND HOAs CHANNEL! JUST CLICK THE YouTube PICTURE AND MAKE SURE TO SUBSCRIBE.

EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO LEARN ABOUT THE NEW LAWS REQUIRING RESERVES.

YOU NEED TO BE PREPARED FOR THIS MASSIVE CHANGE IN FLORIDA LAW.WE WILL TAKE YOUR CALLS AND ANSWER YOUR CONDO AND HOA QUESTIONS THROUGHOUT THE HOUR. CALL US AT 877-850-8585 DURING THE SHOW.

TAKING YOUR CALLS ON WHATEVER TOPIC YOU NEED ANSWERS TO OR WHATEVER YOU NEED TO GET OFF YOUR CHEST.

Watch the show this Sunday

 

Statutory Meeting Requirements by Becker

Statutory Meeting Requirements by Becker

  • Posted: Jun 11, 2022
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Statutory Meeting Requirements by Becker

Many condominium and homeowners’ associations’ activities are required to have a certain amount of transparency.

One way that association activities are made transparent is through statutory provisions requiring most kinds of meetings to be open and noticed to the membership. In fact, applicable laws governing the operation of condominium and homeowners’ associations allow board members to communicate by email but prohibits them from voting on issues by email.

Notably, a gathering of a quorum of board members to conduct association business is considered a board meeting (whether taking place in person or by real-time electronic means) and is required to be noticed and open to association members. However, two important exceptions apply. Namely, meetings of the board or an association committee at which the association’s attorney is participating for the purpose of rendering advice upon proposed or pending litigation are not required to be open to association members. Similarly, board meetings held to discuss personnel matters are also not required to be open to association members.

Association members are entitled to speak at open meetings on “designated items” (HOA) or an item on the agenda in a condominium. However, the rights of members to speak at meetings is subject to any rules adopted by the association governing the frequency, duration, and manner of member statements. The right to attend open meetings includes the right to tape record or videotape them, as long as such recording activity is not disruptive. Furthermore, the Division of Florida Condominiums has adopted rules regarding recording condominium association meetings (found in Fla. Admin. Code Rule 61B-23.002(10)), and the Homeowners’ Association Act provides that homeowners’ associations may adopt their own pertaining to recording homeowners’ association meetings.

As such, there are statutory meeting requirements that must be followed for board meetings which must be kept in mind when an association is adopting or changing its procedures. Failing to follow the basic statutory requirements may result in problems. Questions about board meetings, committee meetings, which have their own set of requirements, and members’ meetings should be directed to legal counsel for guidance.

Condo Inspection & Insurance Legislation Webinar Discussion about SB 4D and SB 2D

Condo Inspection & Insurance Legislation Webinar Discussion about SB 4D and SB 2D

  • Posted: Jun 08, 2022
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Condo Inspection & Insurance Legislation Webinar Discussion about SB 4D and SB 2D

Condo Inspection & Insurance Legislation Webinar

Discussion about SB 4D and SB 2D

Tuesday, June 21, 2022 | 12 Noon Eastern | Live via Zoom
Join Campbell Property Management, Attorney Michael Bender from Kaye Bender Rembaum and Paul Mack from Mack, Mack & Waltz Insurance for this webinar discussing the impact of SB 4D and SB 2D on community associations.
Attendees will learn about law changes that may impact their community associations in Florida.
If you know anyone who will benefit from webinar, please share this email.
Questions? Contact the host, Campbell Property Management, HERE
The Kaye Bender Rembaum Team Remains Available To You and Your Community Association
Visit KBRLegal.com for awesome free resources, including news with Legal Morsels and Rembaum’s Association Roundup, and our Event Calendar, which lists upcoming free classes.
Join Kaye Bender Rembaum in attendance at this networking breakfast & education event

Join Kaye Bender Rembaum in attendance at this networking breakfast & education event

  • Posted: Jun 08, 2022
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Join Kaye Bender Rembaum in attendance at this networking breakfast & education event
Wed., June 8, 2022 | 7:30am | DoubleTree PBG
Peter C. Mollengarden, Esq., from KBR, will be in attendance.
If you know someone who will benefit from this seminar, feel free to share this email.
Asbestos: The Truth & Nothing But the Truth
Course # 9628540 | 1 CE in OPP or ELE | Provider # 0005930
and
What Every CAM Should Know About Mold
Course # 9630575 | 1 CE in OPP or ELE | Provider # 0005930
Instructor: Robert Lozano, Environmental Pro with The Water Restoration Group
There will be a delicious, free hot breakfast and door prizes!
At the DoubleTree in Palm Beach Gardens
DoubleTree by Hilton: 4431 PGA Blvd. Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410
If you have any questions or comments about this event, including about registration, please contact Terri Kaye at TSK. Here is how: TSK4Marketing@gmail.com
Kaye Bender Rembaum | Visit Us Online
Pompano: 1200 Park Central Boulevard South; Tel: 954.928.0680
Palm Beach Gardens: 9121 North Military Trail, Ste. 200; Tel: 561.241.4462
Tampa: 1211 N. Westshore Boulevard, Ste. 409; Tel: 813.375.0731
Offices in Miami by appointment: 800.974.0680
KBRLegal | 1200 Park Central Blvd. SouthPompano Beach, FL 33064
Does your community give residents the ability to make online payments? 

Does your community give residents the ability to make online payments? 

  • Posted: Jun 08, 2022
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Does your community give residents the ability to make online payments? 

Does your community give residents the ability to make online payments? 

Concierge Plus give residents more convenience and control by allowing them to view their account and pay charges from their bank account or credit/debit card – all integrated with your existing accounting platform!

  • Spend less time collecting and depositing checks by automating the payment process for your residents.
  • Residents can make recurring or one-time payments from their bank account by ACH or by using a debit/credit card.
  • Residents can access a history of charges and payments on their unit anytime, from any device.
  • Payments are deposited and settle directly into your bank account.
  • Built-in reminder email campaigns help drive online payment adoption and automatically remind residents that they have an overdue balance.
  • Flexible fee structure allows you to pay transaction fees or pass them on to residents.

“I love the platform. I think it’s extremely user friendly and it has so many functionalities. It’s my favorite platform and my favorite tool.” 

Joy Gilbert, Community Property Manager

The Building Group

Book a meeting with me now and let me show you our fully integrated, easy payment solution that gets results.
Best Regards,

Charlote Alvarez

Business Development Representative — Concierge Plus
T: 305-850-7676 x114
charlote.alvarez@conciergeplus.com
Tags:
Florida Senate Bill 2-D and 4-D: What You Need to Know!  by Cohen Law Group

Florida Senate Bill 2-D and 4-D: What You Need to Know! by Cohen Law Group

  • Posted: Jun 08, 2022
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Florida Senate Bill 2-D and 4-D: What You Need to Know! by Cohen Law Group
At Cohen Law Group, It’s About Justice!
It’s more than a slogan, it’s our firm’s mantra. We are zealous in protecting your rights. We offer 24-hour availability through our answering service. Call us today.
(407) 478-4878
Stormwater Specialists can help make sure your HOA’s storm drains are operating properly!

Stormwater Specialists can help make sure your HOA’s storm drains are operating properly!

  • Posted: Jun 08, 2022
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Stormwater Specialists can help make sure your HOA’s storm drains are operating properly!
Rain rain… finally went away…
Did your phone ring this weekend?

“The parking lot is flooded!”

Can’t remember when the last time you had an inspection and cleaning of your HOA storm drains? We can help!
Contact us today to find out how our Stormwater Specialists can help make sure your HOA’s storm drains are operating properly!
Contact Information:
954-382-9766
Like and Follow Us!
Allstate Resource Management | 6900 S.W. 21st Court, Bldg. 9Davie, FL 33404
Tags:
Today: GET BOARD CERTIFIED FROM YOUR HOME!   June 8th – 6:00 p.m.

Today: GET BOARD CERTIFIED FROM YOUR HOME! June 8th – 6:00 p.m.

  • Posted: Jun 07, 2022
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Today: GET BOARD CERTIFIED FROM YOUR HOME! June 8th – 6:00 p.m.
GET BOARD CERTIFIED FROM YOUR HOME!
June 8th – 6:00 p.m.
IN ADDITION TO ALL THE OTHER TOPICS WE TEACH, NOW YOU CAN LEARN ALL THE NEW LAWS THAT JUST PASSED REGARDING THE DIFFERENT TYPE OF MANDATORY INSPECTIONS, MANDATORY RESERVES, WHO CAN DO YOUR RESERVE STUDY, FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEMS, ENGINEERED LIFE SAFETY SYSTEMS AND MUCH MORE.
CONDO AND HOA EDUCATION IS ON-LINE! GET BOARD CERTIFIED FROM THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME.
REMEMBER, IF YOU DON’T GET CERTIFIED WITHIN 90 DAYS OF GETTING ON THE BOARD – YOU ARE OFF THE BOARD.
GET CERTIFIED BY TAKING OUR ON-LINE CLASS. WE HAVE CERTIFIED OVER 20,000 FLORIDIANS ALL ACROSS THE STATE. LEARN ALL ABOUT THE NEW LAWS AND ALL ABOUT CERTIFICATION, THE AS AMENDED FROM TIME TO TIME LANGUAGE, BUDGETS, RESERVES, FLORIDA’S NEW EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMAL LAWS, MANAGER DO’S AND DON’TS, SCREENING AND APPROVING, ACCESS TO RECORDS AND MUCH MUCH MORE.
TODAY, JUNE 8th, 6:00 P.M.
TO REGISTER: CLICK HERE:
OR CALL OUR OFFICE AT: 954-983-1112