HOA Center

It should not come as a surprise that many homeowners in Colorado live in common-interest communities, such as HOAs, POAs, condominium associations, and cooperatives.

Springtime is the perfect time to start planning for the warm summer months and ensure your HOA is conducting proper due diligence and maintenance on the property.

The HOA Information & Resource Center released its 2024 Annual Report on April 11, 2025. The HOA Information Officer invites you to join the HOA Center for a helpful review of the report to help you navigate through the summaries and data compilation methods used in preparing the Annual Report.

In 2024, the Governor of Colorado signed House Bill 24-1152, which aims to reduce barriers to the construction of Accessory Dwelling Units (“ADUs”) for a significant portion of communities in Colorado.

For those of you living in a Common Interest Community, like an HOA, POA, Condominium, or Cooperative, navigating the complex laws affecting communities like the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (“CCIOA”) and the Colorado Nonprofit Corporation Act can be daunting.

To help ensure homeowners and commercial property owners in Colorado have access to property insurance even in areas prone to natural disasters or other risks, the legislature passed HB23-1288, which created the Fair Access to Insurance Requirement (“FAIR”) Plan.

Did you know your homeowner’s association (HOA) is governed by a set of legal documents? Most know of the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (or “CC&R’s”), but there are other records unit owners and board members need to be aware of.

In addition to providing Colorado consumers with information about their basic rights and responsibilities under the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (“CCIOA”), did you know the HOA Information and Resource Center also accepts and tracks complaints?

What exactly does an HOA Board do? Both the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (“CCIOA”) and the Colorado Nonprofit Corporation Act have quite a lot to say about the duties and responsibilities of these various leadership positions one might find in a common interest community.

The HOA Information and Resource Center commonly hears from HOA board members and unit owners concerned about how difficult it is to find qualified community association managers (“CAMs”).