Alberta Condominium Property Act: A complete guide

Alberta’s Condominium Property Act (CPA) is the legislation that regulates how condominiums are created, governed, and operated in Alberta. Discover what your board and corporation should know in our guide.

What does a community manager do, and how do they work with condo corporations and boards? Learn what you need to know in our article, from specific manager roles to board positions.

Condominium corporation fees, also known as condo fees, are monthly payments that condo owners contribute to cover the costs of maintaining and operating shared spaces within a condominium building or complex.

In this guide, we will cover the basics of Alberta condo bylaws, from what they are and what they cover to how they are created and how they can be changed.

For condo corporation boards in Alberta, a newsletter can be especially valuable for keeping residents up to date with local regulations, seasonal maintenance reminders, and property management updates.

Vendor management is an important aspect of condominium board business. From selecting the right vendors, to maintaining those important relationships, find out how your board can be effective in vendor management.

Communication is vital to engaging the community and building solid relationships. So, what should your condominium board do to ensure effective communication?

Both Calgary and Edmonton boast a versatility that accommodate diverse lifestyles and aspirations. But which neighbourhood is right for you? In this article we break down what popular neighbourhoods in Calgary and Edmonton have to offer.

In order to feel financially stable in your home, it's becoming more common place to live with a roommate. But is this the right call for you? In this article we break down the pros and cons of co-living.

Pet owners love their pets, but not everyone else feels the same. When people live in multi-family communities it is imperative to create a balance for all residents, whether they have furry companions or they don't. How can this be achieved? A good start is clear bylaws and pet policies that consider the needs of all.