Rhode Island high-rise safety: A guide for your association

As an HOA board member, community management communications are critical to your property’s success. Learn 9 ways to improve community communications.

The COVID-19 pandemic is creating financial impacts that we won’t fully understand for a long time. Learn how to maintain your budget in the "Era of Social Distancing."

You love your managed community or high-rise building! But obviously, living in proximity to other people can come with challenges, especially during cold and flu season. As a board member, you want to help keep your residents healthy and your community running smoothly. Read on to learn 4 ways to do that.
 

No board wants to raise fees. But costs go up – or do they? Learn how cost containment can help keep your MA association fees from increasing. 

You may be unaware that you are opening up all of your emails to scrutiny. When using a personal or work email address to conduct association business, there is a potential liability involved.

Do you have an emergency plan? Learn why your Massachusetts community needs to have one and how to create it today.

Part of your job as a board member is ensuring the safety of residents in your community association. To that end, it’s important to educate homeowners about possible fire risks and the steps they can take to prevent fire hazards in their homes.  Chances are that fire safety isn’t top of mind for residents. However, home fires are more common than most people realize.

Why should cyber security be so important to community associations? Do you know what important steps residents in your community can take to protect their technology so that sensitive information doesn’t fall into the wrong hands? This article provides guidelines on how to prevent cyber attacks and tips on increasing cyber security.

Isn’t technology wonderful? It’s made so many aspects of life easier, and that includes managing the operations of your community association. Technology does have its vulnerabilities, though, and it’s imperative that they be addressed. Your board can implement these four steps to begin putting your association on a more secure path.