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On May 24, 2023, Governor Polis signed HB23-1105 into law. This bill creates two task forces aimed to investigate and present written reports on issues affecting those that work or live in HOAs in Colorado.

Are you curious about HOA law? Having difficulties, maybe even a legal dispute with your association but you are not sure where to go or who to talk to? Join the HOA Information Officer and attorneys from the Colorado law firm Robinson & Henry, P.C. for a presentation, followed by a question & answer session, on homeownersâ€� rights and responsibilities under the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (“CCIOAâ€�).

ÀÖ¾ºÌåÓýÈ«Õ¾ Colorado General Assembly Legislative Session adjourned on May 9, 2023. During the session, many new bills directly or indirectly affecting real estate and the practice of real estate were passed and became law. Understanding these laws, whether you are a real estate professional or simply an interested member of the public, may be helpful. ÀÖ¾ºÌåÓýÈ«Õ¾ Division of Real Estate has prepared the following legislative summaries to aid you in better understanding the latest changes. Final language of these acts and other information about the Colorado General Assembly can be found on the Colorado General Assembly’s website at:

Venga y únase con Amanda López y Nick Altmann del Centro de Recursos de Información de la Asociación de Propietarios de Viviendas, para una presentación en Español sobre una descripción general de las asociaciones de propietarios en Colorado (HOA) y qué esperar antes de comprar una propiedad en una asociación de propietarios HOA. 

Viernes, 19 de mayo de 2023, a la 1:00 PM

ÀÖ¾ºÌåÓýÈ«Õ¾ Division of Real Estate is pleased to announce that Nick Altmann is the new HOA Information Officer and will be leading the HOA Information and Resource Center.

ÀÖ¾ºÌåÓýÈ«Õ¾ Division of Real Estate would like to announce that David L. Donnelly is the new HOA Information Officer and will be heading up the HOA Information and Resource Center starting at the beginning of April.

In our recent article titled “Water Damage: Who’s Responsible?â€�, we discuss the issues involved in determining responsibility when water damage occurs in a unit within a homeowners association. Another consideration when dealing with water damage in an HOA is who is responsible for the insurance deductible. Generally, if damage to an insured property is less than the amount of the insurance deductible, then the insured would likely not file a claim, as there would be no insurance payout. However, for many associations, the cost of water damage frequently exceeds the amount of the insured’s deductible. When that occurs, the parties involved need to know who will be responsible for paying the deductible.