Categories: News

Is the End here?

No, not the virus (though that cannot come soon enough), but the end of a condominium or planned community?  A community can end (be terminated) following the process in the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act and/or in the declaration.  A super majority of the owners decide.  If the community is no longer desired to be kept in place and there is agreement among a super majority of the owners, CCIOA allows for the end of the community.  In the statute this is referred to as termination.  We have a checklist for the process to be followed and have assisted many communities with this process. Contact one of our attorneys if the end of the community is desired to be considered.

Share the Knowledge
Published by
OCH

Recent Posts

Drought Restrictions and Covenant Enforcement Landscaping Maintenance

Community associations (“associations”) and Special Districts (“districts”) generally have the authority to enforce any landscaping…

1 week ago

FinCEN Issues Final Rule on the Corporate Transparency Act

Good news for Colorado common interest communities! On August 11, 2026, the U.S. Treasury Department’s…

2 weeks ago

The Importance of Utilizing Your Resources

Whether you are a community association board member, manager, or trusted legal advisor – your…

4 months ago

New Legislation Affecting Colorado Common Interest Communities

A pair of bills that will impact Colorado community associations passed through the legislature in…

5 months ago

PASSED – HB26-1099 (What to Expect for Reserve Studies and Record Turn Overs?)

HB26-1099 Concerning Protecting the Financial Condition of Common Interest Communities was signed into law by…

5 months ago

Untimely Notice: Notice Delays Outside the Board’s Control

Community associations often have strict notice requirements and timelines required by the governing documents or…

6 months ago