One Continuing Education Credit Available
As communities age, routine maintenance may no longer be sufficient to meet standards required by declarations or demanded by homeowners. When an association is considering financing a major renovation project, it must consider (1) how to build consensus within the community to determine what kind of repairs to make, (2) what type of investment is required from the owners, (3) whether to finance the project through a loan and (4) how to perform an analysis to determine which common elements have become obsolete. (This webinar package also includes a complimentary updated presentation from the 2017 Annual Conference)
Members: USD $69.00
Non-Members: USD $99.00 (Join CAI and Save!)
- How to build consensus within the community to determine what kind of repairs to make
- What type of investment is required from the owners
- Whether to finance the project through a loan
- How to perform an analysis to determine which common elements have become obsolete
Topics
- Legal and financial issues surrounding renovations and renewal projects
- Loans and Assessments
- Addressing vocal opponents
David A. Firmin, Esq., is a partner with the law firm Hindman Sanchez PC in Arvada, Colo. He has an extensive background in real estate law and development issues, including forming and creating homeowners associations. Prior to joining Hindman Sanchez, David worked with Ryland Homes and K. Hovnanian Homes handling land acquisitions, land entitlements, corporate governance and special districts. He has also worked with the Wheat Ridge Housing Authority and the Douglas County Housing Partnership setting up homeowner associations for low-income, affordable housing developments. David has served on the CAI Rocky Mountain chapter Spring Showcase Committee for four years and has been a speaker at CAI’s Community Association Law Seminar.
Scott J. Sandler, Esq., is a partner at Perlstein, Sandler & McCracken LLC in Farmington, Conn., which provides legal services to more than 400 condominium and homeowner associations throughout the state. A fellow in CAI’s College of Community Association Lawyers, Scott has served as chairman of CAI’s Legislative Action Committee in Connecticut since 2010. He is also a member of CAI’s Government & Public Affairs Committee and served as president of the Connecticut chapter in 2008-2009. Scott also represented the chapter when he served on the Connecticut Law Revision Commission Study Committee, which adapted the 2008 revisions of the Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act.
Continuing Education Credit
This program is not pre-approved by any state or local bar association for continuing legal education. Attorneys may submit for approval under the guidelines of your bar association. The program is not pre-approved for insurance professionals. Insurance professionals may submit for approval under the guidelines of their state licensing agency.
For manager this program provides one credit per hour toward:
- Certified Manager of Community Associations recertification
- Association Management Specialist redesignation
- Professional Community Association Manager redesignation
To earn credit, you must be personally registered for this program and print the certificate of completion to document your participation.
Registration Information
All registrants will have full access to this on-demand, online recording for 120 days.
Manager Certifications and Designations
Certified Manager of Community Associations (CMCA®) / Association Management Specialist (AMS®) / Professional Community Association Manager (PCAM®) / Large-Scale Manager (LMS®)
Management Company Designation
Accredited Association Management Company (AAMC®)Service Provider Designations and Distinctions
Reserve Specialist (RS®) / Community Insurance and Risk Management Specialist (CIRMS®) / Educated Business Partner
