HOA & Condominium Resources
The resources you need for your HOA to thrive.
The link below will take you to the Florida Statutes where you can select the appropriate year.
The link below will take you to the Florida Statutes where you can select the appropriate year.
The link below will take you to the Florida Statutes where you can select the appropriate year.
Community association manager requirements; return of records after termination of contract.
The link below will take you to the Florida Statutes where you can select the appropriate year.
Follow the link below to view the Administrative Code.
When you’re in a meeting, understanding parliamentary procedure is important.
A Self-Study Training Manual
Division of Condominiums, Timeshares and Mobile Homes
The State of Florida provides a number of rights for condominium owners through Chapter 718, Florida Statutes (F.S.), also known as the Condominium Act, and the corresponding administrative rules, Chapters 61B-15 through 61B-24, Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.), Along with these rights come various responsibilities that correspond to this type of community living. This brochure summarizes the rights and responsibilities of unit owners under the Condominium Act.
Chapter 718 outlines detailed rules for condominium board elections to ensure fairness and transparency. Election procedures require strict adherence to notice and documentation timelines. These procedures collectively ensure that condominium board elections are transparent, secure, and consistent with statutory requirements.
The Condominium Act set the minimum requirements for positing notices. This handout is only a guideline for the notice requirements for meetings in accordance with the Condominium Act. Please refer to your association’s documents for possible additional requirements.
These materials provide guidance for complying with the election procedures addressed by sections 718.112(2)(d) Florida Statutes, and Rules 61B-23.0021 Florida Administrative Code.
A condominium or cooperative unit owner may use a proxy form to vote on an issue in the event that he or she cannot attend the meeting at which the issue will be decided. The proxy form is given to someone (the proxy holder) who is expected to attend the meeting in the absent owner’s place and act on the owner’s behalf.
A unit owner who plans to attend a meeting by proxy should make sure that the entrusted person plans to attend the meeting and can be relied upon to deliver the proxy form to the association. (Many associations require proxy holders to give the proxy form to the association secretary before the meeting begins. The unit owner should consult the association bylaws and articles of incorporation.) It would be wise for the unit owner, or the proxy holder, or both, to keep a copy of the proxy form that was delivered to the association.
Can't find an answer?
We're always happy to help.
HOA & Condominium Resources
The resources you need for your HOA to thrive.
The link below will take you to the Florida Statutes where you can select the appropriate year.
The link below will take you to the Florida Statutes where you can select the appropriate year.
The link below will take you to the Florida Statutes where you can select the appropriate year.
Community association manager requirements; return of records after termination of contract.
The link below will take you to the Florida Statutes where you can select the appropriate year.
Follow the link below to view the Administrative Code.
When you’re in a meeting, understanding parliamentary procedure is important.
A Self-Study Training Manual
Division of Condominiums, Timeshares and Mobile Homes
The State of Florida provides a number of rights for condominium owners through Chapter 718, Florida Statutes (F.S.), also known as the Condominium Act, and the corresponding administrative rules, Chapters 61B-15 through 61B-24, Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.), Along with these rights come various responsibilities that correspond to this type of community living. This brochure summarizes the rights and responsibilities of unit owners under the Condominium Act.
Chapter 718 outlines detailed rules for condominium board elections to ensure fairness and transparency. Election procedures require strict adherence to notice and documentation timelines. These procedures collectively ensure that condominium board elections are transparent, secure, and consistent with statutory requirements.
The Condominium Act set the minimum requirements for positing notices. This handout is only a guideline for the notice requirements for meetings in accordance with the Condominium Act. Please refer to your association’s documents for possible additional requirements.
These materials provide guidance for complying with the election procedures addressed by sections 718.112(2)(d) Florida Statutes, and Rules 61B-23.0021 Florida Administrative Code.
A condominium or cooperative unit owner may use a proxy form to vote on an issue in the event that he or she cannot attend the meeting at which the issue will be decided. The proxy form is given to someone (the proxy holder) who is expected to attend the meeting in the absent owner’s place and act on the owner’s behalf.
A unit owner who plans to attend a meeting by proxy should make sure that the entrusted person plans to attend the meeting and can be relied upon to deliver the proxy form to the association. (Many associations require proxy holders to give the proxy form to the association secretary before the meeting begins. The unit owner should consult the association bylaws and articles of incorporation.) It would be wise for the unit owner, or the proxy holder, or both, to keep a copy of the proxy form that was delivered to the association.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Velit orci mi tristique tincidunt at ipsum. Vitae vestibulum amet suspendisse amet vitae natoque sem feugiat sed. Facilisis enim donec amet sit mi duis massa at. Sit adipiscing varius viverra malesuada orci arcu nunc sit viverra. Nulla curabitur felis sagittis euismod.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Velit orci mi tristique tincidunt at ipsum. Vitae vestibulum amet suspendisse amet vitae natoque sem feugiat sed. Facilisis enim donec amet sit mi duis massa at. Sit adipiscing varius viverra malesuada orci arcu nunc sit viverra. Nulla curabitur felis sagittis euismod.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Velit orci mi tristique tincidunt at ipsum. Vitae vestibulum amet suspendisse amet vitae natoque sem feugiat sed. Facilisis enim donec amet sit mi duis massa at. Sit adipiscing varius viverra malesuada orci arcu nunc sit viverra. Nulla curabitur felis sagittis euismod.
Can't find an answer?
We're always happy to help.