Articles & Insights

As the world population continues to grow, the demand for land will only increase. By subdividing land into multiple usable lots, the possibility of reaping additional profits is highly likely. This has led many people to ask the question, “How do I subdivide land?”

As a homeowner, board member, developer, or community manager, you bear a significant responsibility of ensuring that your community is always in top-notch condition, well-maintained, and prepared for any unexpected situations. One of your primary duties is managing your community’s reserve fund, which serves as a financial buffer to cover any unforeseen expenses or significant repairs.

There are fewer insurance companies willing to write policies for HOAs due to perceived risk. In the events that have taken place in 2022, such as floods and fires, there is a massive deficit in insurance for HOAs. Community association insurance plays a significant role in budgeting for HOAs. Insurance premiums are a necessary expense that HOAs must include in their budget to ensure that the community is protected.

Inflation is a persistent issue that wreaks havoc on the financial health of community associations. From project delays to regular assessment increases and impact on reserve funds, the effects of inflation can be far-reaching and challenging to manage. Community association boards must be proactive in mitigating the impact of inflation to ensure that they can continue to provide necessary services to their members while also planning for future capital projects.

For years, California has been grappling with a pressing issue – a severe housing shortage that particularly impacts low- and moderate-income households who struggle to find affordable homes. To address this issue, Governor Gavin Newsom signed Senate Bill No. 330

If you are a real estate developer in California, obtaining a public report from the Department of Real Estate (DRE) is a crucial step in your project’s success. The public report discloses important information about the development to prospective buyers, such as an overview of the community, the developer’s financial stability, the project’s legal status, the association’s monthly assessments (if any), and the estimated completion date.

As an owner or manager of a homeowner’s association or other planned community, it’s your responsibility to ensure that finances are properly managed. Reserve studies are vital for an association to maintain its financial health, as they are required to take place every three years in accordance with CA Civil Code 5550. However, there are several misconceptions about them. We’re going to divulge some of the most common myths about reserve studies and explain why they are untrue.

Homeowner’s associations (HOAs) are constantly evolving and adapting to meet the ever-changing needs of residents. As California’s real estate market continues to grow and change, what can we expect to see as the next big thing in HOAs in the state?

A Homeowners Association (HOA) Reserve Study is an important tool that helps an HOA plan and manage its assets, maintain its financial health, and ensure

Which Subdivision Projects Do Not Need a Disclosure Report? There are a couple of subdivision projects that do not require a Disclosure Report. This includes

It’s a well-known fact that the real estate market is highly volatile, and the slightest change in the economy can significantly affect property values. Of