Small association

A Small Association refers to a homeowner association (HOA) with a limited number of units or properties, typically fewer than 50. They often operate with a smaller budget and fewer resources compared to larger associations.

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What is a Small Association?

A Small Association refers to a homeowner association (HOA) that manages a few properties, usually less than 50. This type of HOA is typical in small residential buildings, townhouse complexes, or small communities. The defining characteristic of Small Associations is their size, which significantly influences their operations, budget, and management style.

Operations of Small Associations

Small Associations carry out the same basic functions as larger associations, including the enforcement of community rules, maintenance of common areas, and collection of dues. However, due to fewer resources and a smaller budget, they may have fewer staff and rely heavily on volunteer work from homeowners. Additionally, they may not offer as many amenities as larger associations.

Management of Small Associations

Management of Small Associations can be a challenge due to limited resources. While some small associations may hire a property management company, many choose to self-manage to save on costs. This often means that board members take on multiple roles and responsibilities, from overseeing maintenance and repairs to handling financial management and dispute resolution. Despite the challenges, successful management of a Small Association can result in a tightly-knit community with well-maintained properties and satisfied homeowners.

Frequently asked questions about Small association

Get quick answers to some of the most common questions about Small association.

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What are the typical characteristics of a Small Association?

What are the responsibilities of a Small Association?

What are the advantages and challenges of a Small Association?

Can a Small Association hire a property management company?

Related words

Governing bodies

Governing bodies include the official entities within an HOA, such as the board, committees, and the general meeting, all responsible for ensuring that…

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Housing cooperative collective

Housing cooperative collective is a type of homeowners’ association where members own a share of the collective property and participate in…

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Board positions

Board positions refer to the specific roles and responsibilities held by board members in an HOA, such as chairman, vice chairman, and…

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Claim for damages

Claim for damages concerns the legal obligation of a homeowners’ association to compensate for losses or harm caused by decisions or actions that…

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Attribution

Attribution is the process of determining whether an HOA or its board can be held responsible for certain actions or decisions that…

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Legal responsibility

Legal responsibility refers to the ability of a homeowners’ association or its board members to be held responsible for their actions in cases where…

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