What Edmonton condo boards should be planning for five years from now

Carbon monoxide is widely known as a dangerous gas that can be present in homes and other buildings, causing a threat to our health. But did you know about radon, also a colourless, odorless, naturally-occurring gas that can be found indoors and poses a threat to our health and well-being?  If you are not familiar with radon, you’re not alone. Here is an overview of radon gas: What is it? Where is it found? What are its possible health effects? What you can do to protect your family?

If you’re like many board members, one of your most challenging jobs is running your condominium corporation’s board meetings. Keeping everyone on task and addressing board member disagreements is not always easy. So what can you do to manage your meetings more effectively?

Keeping your condominium corporation’s finances healthy is much like keeping yourself physically fit. The key is to make smart choices and avoid over-indulgence.

What makes a community a great place to live? A lot goes into it, but it’s no secret that often depends on community engagement.

When your community considers a new manager, having the right experts on your management team can make for a smooth transition.

How well do unit owners in your community understand the condo maintenance and repair responsibilities? Creating a Responsibility Matrix can ensure everyone knows their role.

Moving during covid19? Follow these key tips to stay efficient, healthy, and well within your budget!

As a condominium owner you have an opportunity be involved in the operation of the community. The successful operation of the corporation depends on those who volunteer their time in some capacity. But perhaps you don’t know how to contribute. Here a few ways, with different levels of commitment to participate.

The condominium lifestyle is a wonderful concept, but its success depends upon respect for the rights of
others, acceptance of and adherence to the rules, and a spirit of cooperation.

Condominium board members are volunteers that come from a variety of backgrounds. They bring different perspectives, attitudes and abilities to the table. These things can be a positive force as the group may be introduced to fresh perspectives, but sometimes it results in conflict. When this happens, it is important to know how to steer the group toward an amicable resolution.