Joe Douglass will be teaching the Community Associations Institute’s Community Governance Course in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Joseph Douglass will be teaching the advanced-level legal course for the Community Associations program.
Joseph Douglass will be teaching the Community Governance course for the Community Associations Institute's Professional Management Development Program.
Joe Douglass will be teaching the Community Associations Institute's (CAI) "Community Governance" course in Seattle, Washington. For more information, please contact events@wtplaw.com.
Topic: Cooperation in Associations: how to deal with difficult residents
RSVP: events@wtplaw.com
Julie Dymowski and Joe Douglass will discuss “Reasonable Accommodations” under the Fair Housing Act: Management and Association Risks and Responsibilities.
Joe Douglass will be presenting at a DC Cooperative Housing Coalition seminar on “Rental Policies in the Age of Airbnb” and the many issues surrounding how cooperatives establish rental policies.
Joe Douglass will be teaching the M204 Community Governance course for CAI National. This is one of the required courses in CAI's Professional Management Development Program ("PMDP") and one of the prerequisites for a manager to obtain a Professional Community Association Manager (PCAM) designation.
This workshop will give property managers and interested board members a quick and easy-to-digest survey of the important laws and changes that affect how your common interest property should be managed.
Topics will include:
Rules development and enforcement are critically important areas for condominiums, homeowner associations and housing cooperatives. In developing and enforcing rules the board must be diligent, careful and resolute, but must keep things in perspective. If an association's rules are not respected by the residents, or if rule enforcement is poorly handled, the result will be a decline in respect for the association, which can translate into greater dissension in the community, increased numbers of rule violations, and increased delinquent assessments.
On May 4, 2010, Governor O'Malley signed into law Maryland SB 224, the so-called "Right-to-Dry" legislation, which requires condominium associations, homeowner associations, and cooperatives to allow homeowners to install clotheslines on their property. The new law, effective on October 1, 2010, adds section 14-130 to the Real Property Code, "Installation and Use of Clotheslines on Residential Property."
