Florida summers are no joke. While hurricanes dominate the headlines, it’s the relentless heat and humidity that slowly strain your community’s infrastructure. From rooftops and HVAC units to elevators and pools, the wear and tear can sneak up fast—and if you're on the board of a condominium or homeowners association, waiting too long to address these seasonal stressors can lead to expensive surprises.

Every Florida condo and HOA board knows the name—but not every board fully understands the weight behind it. The Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) is the regulatory agency that governs how condominium associations operate, and their oversight is no joke. From improper board elections to financial mismanagement, small oversights can turn into costly compliance violations. The good news? Most issues are avoidable—with the right guidance.

For a Licensed Condominium Association Manager, no two days are ever the same. The role is a mix of problem-solving, coordination, and engagement, all aimed at maintaining a harmonious living environment. From early-morning property inspections to late-afternoon financial reviews, each day presents new challenges and rewards. Let’s take a closer look at what a typical day entails.

If you live in, manage, or serve on the board of a homeowners’ association (HOA) or condominium association in Florida, you’ve probably heard about the big changes coming in 2025. New laws focused on safety, financial preparedness, and transparency are being rolled out, and they’re a direct response to lessons learned in recent years, particularly after the Surfside condo collapse.

Creating a charitable giving drive in your HOA or condo community can be such a rewarding experience. Not only do you get to spread holiday cheer to those in need, but it also brings residents together in a special way. Imagine neighbors from all walks of life uniting to make a difference—how beautiful is that? Here’s a friendly, easy guide to setting up your own community drive, along with some tips to make sure it goes smoothly and everyone has a good time.

As a board member of a condominium or homeowners association (HOA), managing your community’s reserve funds is a critical task.

Those monthly HOA fees you pay aren’t just random charges; they’re a crucial part of how your condo community stays in tip-top shape.

Honestly, after hearing about these struggles over and over, we realized that something had to change. That’s when it hit us: we have an accounting service that’s tailor-made for the unique needs of Florida’s self managed community associations?

Learn about the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) and its crucial role in regulating condominium associations in Florida, ensuring legal compliance and effective management.

Discover solutions for common HOA problems like communication breakdowns, maintenance delays, and unexpected fines. Learn how to effectively handle HOA concerns in your community.

Rising pickleball popularity in HOAs sparks noise complaints and costs. Balancing enjoyment and community well-being is crucial. Explore solutions for a harmonious community.

 A Condominium Association typically manages a complex of individually owned units, while a Homeowners Association manages a community of single-family homes. 

Condominium deconversion is a hot topic because aging condominiums require updates, modernization, and capital improvements. Learn more about what Florida condo owners can do!

What if your HOA has rules about garage sales? This article details what you need to know before you begin. 

Clear community guidelines about political aesthetics and discussions can maintain civility and fosters an environment of respect. Here are some ideas to consider as you strive to help your community navigate this potentially contentious season.

HOAs must familiarize themselves with the most common homeowners association lawsuits to better prepare for any possibilities.

The Florida legislature rolled out member term limits for condominium association directors in January 2024. This article highlights those changes coming in 2026.

An effective facility manager ensures that buildings are secure, welcoming, comfortable, environmentally friendly, and efficient, making them an invaluable asset to your team.