The Eclipse Community Management Blog
The complaint is a twelve year old doing twenty down the main drive with no helmet. The data says residents are right to worry. Here is what the association actually owes when a child gets hurt, and the rule boards write first that has cost other associations millions.
Your board is not a roofing expert. Neither is your management company. On a large capital project the manufacturer inspects for itself, the building department is not coming, and the contractor's supervisor works for the contractor. Here is what independent technical review catches, and why it pays for itself.
Eclipse joined more than fifty exhibitors at the CAI Central Ohio Chapter Trade Fair in Columbus, a sold out event benefiting Honor Flight Columbus. Here is what CAI involvement actually delivers for the communities we manage, what the credentials behind the letters really mean, and why we keep showing up.
Ohio and Kentucky give boards broad authority to hire vendors and almost no rules about how. There is no bidding requirement, and most trades carry no state license at all. Here is what actually protects an association: insurance, lien waivers, disclosed conflicts, and a written procurement standard the board follows.
The roof will need replacement whether the association plans for it or not. Ohio and Kentucky both require adequate reserves, and Fannie Mae now expects fifteen percent. Reserve planning is a board decision about who pays, not an accounting exercise. Here is what your board should settle before budget season.
Eclipse Community Management welcomes new association managers and an operations support specialist serving communities across Ohio and Northern Kentucky.
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