Condo Bylaws Association With No Reserves In Broward
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FAQ
Homeowners' associations in Florida can legally enforce the rules and regulations established in their governing documents, which can cover a wide range of issues such as the maintenance and upkeep of parcels, architectural guidelines, the standards for landscaping, pet policies, and more.
Having well-funded reserves is not only smart planning, but it's also now a legal requirement in Florida. As your community prepares for the future, inium Associates is here to ensure your reserves are compliant and your finances are in order.
The legislation requires condo associations to maintain reserve funds specifically allocated for structural repairs and maintenance. These funds must be determined based on reserve studies conducted every ten years, as outlined in SB-4D.
Florida. As of January 1, 2025, HB 1203 requires all HOAs that contain 100 parcels or more to maintain a website, and host digital copies of most of the association's official records, including articles of incorporation, CC&Rs, bylaws, rules and current insurance policies.
Per sections 718.1124 and 718.127, Florida Statutes, if an association fails to fill vacancies on the board of administration sufficient to constitute a quorum in ance with the bylaws, any unit owner may give notice of his or her intent to apply to the circuit court within whose jurisdiction the inium lies ...
The Florida Homeowners' Association Act also provides guidelines for establishing a reserve fund but doing so is not mandatory. If your HOA has one, the reserve budget acts as a savings account for large projects that don't happen annually. Major repairs and projects are funded through this fund.
The 2022 state condo law, known as SB-4D, and its 2023 follow-up, SB-154, establish three primary requirements: licensed inspections, reporting and disclosures, and reserve funds. Importantly, these laws are not tax legislation that directly increases housing costs on condo owners.
