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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
three defining characteristics of a community association
1. membership is mandatory/automatic
2. certain documents bind all owners to be governed
3. mandatory lien-based assessments are levied t
other names for a community association
CIC = common interest community
CIRA = common interest realty association
CID = common interest development
three types of residential comm assocs
1. planned community (most)
2. condominium
3. cooperative
characteristics of a planned community
- owner owns his unit
- community owns common areas such as tennis courts, roads, etc.
- other names include HOA, OA, Townhouse association, Property owners association (POA) or PUD (planned unit development)
characteristics of a condominium
- individual owns his or unit
- individual has an undivided interest in the common elements of the community; each owns a percentage of the common elements
- the comm assoc itself owns no real estate
characteristics of a cooperative
- individual owns stock or membership in the cooperative
- holds a proprietary lease or occupancy agreement for unit
proprietary lease/occupancy agreement
defines members right in relations to the unit; the comm assoc owns all of the real estate as a non-profit
associations can exist by themselves or be grouped in what two clusters
- master/umbrella association
- mixed use development
master/umbrella association
consists of more than one residentail community association
mixed use development
consists of a mixture of res/commercial/industrial
sources of legal obligations for a CA
-federal, state and local statutes
- legal docs for CA
- lender requirements (i.e. set by mortgage institutions)
- standards set by professional bodies (i.e. auditing standards)
three types of state statutes
- general
- specific
- uniform
general state statutes
applies to CAs as well as other types of organizations
specific state statutes
applies only to one or more types of CAs (i.e. a condominium act which provides for est. and operation of condos as legal entitites)
uniform state statutes
an attempt to standardize specific state statutes that apply to CA's

ex: uniform condominium act
governing documents
define rights and obligations of owners and CA; create binding relationship between the two; establish mechanism for governing and funding
hierarchy of governing documents
- recorded map, plat, or plan
- declaration, CC&Rs, master deed, proprietary lease/occupancy agreement
- articles of incorporation (if)
- bylaws
- board resolutions
recorded map, plat, or plan
recorded in County Recorder's office before any units are sold to show the precise location of each and the common areas; helps define owner's title to property
declaration, cc&rs, master deed
covenants/deeds defines the bundle of rights of each owner; attach to the land no matter who owns it

rather than draw it up for each individual unit, it is a chain of title for each piece of real estate
what do the dec, cc&R, master deed DO
= defines portions of devleopment owner by owners/CA
= creates relationships binding owners to one another and hte CA
= est. protective standards, restrictions, obligations
= creates admin framework for operation and management (specific details pselled out in bylaws)
= provides for a transition of control of CA from developer to owners
proprietary lease/occupancy agreement - in terms of governing doc hierarchy
= defines member's rights and obligations in relation to the living unit (in a coop, this serves same purpose as declaration)
ex): defines terms of lease and rent, defines events which would result in termination of lease
articles of incorporation
helps limit liability of individual owners; entitles CA to the rights granted to all corporations under law (helpful for obtaining insurance, brining suit against another party)

indicates whether there will be a board of directors
bylaws
= formally adopted governing regs for administration and managemetn of a CA

address things such as requirements for membership, voting rights, procedures for electing board, general powers and duties of board
indemnify - definition
exempt an individual or entity from responsibility for claims made against the organization and reimburse them for damages/expenses incurred as a result of such claims
resolutions
resolutions establish rules and regs = they're a motion that follows a set format and is formally adopted by the board
four types of resolutions
- policy (affect owners rights and obligations)
- administrative (address internal operations)
- special (apply rule to a specific situation)
- general (involve routine events i.e. adoption of annual budget)
book of resolutions
orderly, indexed record of resolutions
public offering statement
not a governing document it is a disclosure statement that provides info on CA to prospective buyers mandated by state statute