Enforcing condo bylaws can be challenging, especially in self-managed communities where neighbors and board members interact daily. Learn how clear communication, proper documentation, and shared responsibilities can help boards enforce rules without burnout.

Condo board members are not expected to be experts in every field. Learn how relying on qualified professionals can help self-managed condo boards make informed decisions, reduce risk, and fulfill their legal responsibilities with confidence.

Amending your condo declaration helps protect your community, clarify rules, and ensure your condo runs smoothly. Learn when and why updates matter.

Make your next AGM stress-free. A practical guide for self-managed condos to plan, organize, and run successful meetings that build trust and transparency.

As electric vehicles become more common, condo communities are exploring how to install charging stations fairly and efficiently. Learn how Ontario's Condominium Act governs EV charger installations for both condo corporations and individual owners.

The Condominium Authority of Ontario (CAO) provides essential tools, training, and dispute resolution resources to help self-managed condo communities succeed. Learn how the CAO can support your board, owners, and day-to-day operations.

In small, self-managed condos, every decision feels close to home. When something urgent comes up, waiting until the next Annual General Meeting isn’t always an option. Maybe there’s disagreement about a maintenance project, questions about how money is being spent, or concern about how a decision was made. A requisitioned meeting is essentially owners exercising their right to call a special meeting outside the regular schedule. Governed by Section 46 of Ontario's Condominiu

Condo living depends on good governance. This guide explains how condo corporations are governed in Ontario and what volunteer boards and residents should know.

Many small condominium communities in Ontario choose to self-manage. The decision often makes sense when the community is small and hiring a professional property manager is not financially practical. In these settings, volunteer board members take on the role of running daily operations and making sure the property is well maintained. However, even when a community decides not to hire a professional manager, the condominium corporation must still follow the same provincial l