MIKE STOCKER | South Florida Sun-Sentinel ] A Pembroke Pines condominium’s governing board thought it moved ... all these owners back in for another meeting and explain, ‘You know what?

“As soon as we saw the collapse, we knew we had to get ahead of this,” said board member Salvador Rosenblatt. The result: Four years later, as many condos in South Florida struggle to meet a ...

(Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun Sentinel) A Pembroke Pines condominium’s governing board thought it moved ... all these owners back in for another meeting and explain, ‘You know what?

Those concerns were heightened when South Florida-based ... and procedural issues for condo owners. It allows electronic voting and videoconferencing for board meetings, budget meetings and ...

Shortly after 1 a.m. on June 24,2021, South Florida witnessed the inconceivable ... bystander video, condo board meeting minutes and maintenance logs. Dawn Lehman is a professor of Civil and ...

Read full article: This Week in South Florida: Jennifer Bradley The catastrophic collapse of a Surfside condo building laid bare the deteriorating conditions of aging buildings where owners let ...

(Carline Jean/South Florida Sun Sentinel ... which ends in November 2026. His first board meeting will be a workshop on Tuesday. Cervera made clear on Friday that the board won’t lose a ...

Soon after the catastrophic collapse of Champlain Towers South in Surfside in 2021, board officers at an aging condo in neighboring Bay Harbor Islands realized they had better get their act together.

Condo sales are falling across South Florida, where a safety building law has brought up fees and costs for associations and owners.

It might be a buyers market for condos, but buyers are not too interested thanks to reforms and financing difficulties.

the Florida Legislature last week signed off on proposed changes to condominium-safety laws passed after the 2021 collapse of the Champlain Towers South building in Surfside that killed 98 people.

How can owners effectively control the board’s spending on non-budgeted items? Fort Myers-based attorney Joe Adams answers the question in weekly Q&A.