This marks the last excerpt from the Ontario Governments web-site publications on this new act and what it means. In this last segment, property managers and licensing. To read the entire article, please click on the link at the bottom of this article.
Protecting Condominium Owners Act – How Condos are run
Protecting Condominium Owners Act – Insurance, 1st year budget and investments
Protecting Condominium Owners Act – Reserve Funds
Protecting Condominium Owners Act – Status Certificates, Noise, Notices and Operating Budgets
Protecting Condominium Owners Act – New Purchases, ONHWPA
Protecting Condominium Owners Act - An outline of the changes to Ontario’s condo laws
As the industry embarks on an exciting new journey with the introduction of Bill 106, Central Erin Property Management is pleased to be part of this of this process, which includes education. We will be sharing excerpts from the Ontario Governments web-site publications in the next series of blog articles, on this new act and what it means. To read the entire article, please click on the link at the bottom of this article.
Bill 106 - ACMO Video Series
With Bill 106 receiving royal assent on December 3, 2015, there is great anticipation of how this much anticipated, long overdue piece of legislation will be implemented. A series of educational videos were created by ACMO (Association of Condominium Managers of Ontario) to provide expert opinions on each of the focus areas within Bill 106, the Protecting Condominium Owners Act.
Condo Harassment: Is it real?
Tarion - New Homeowner Information Package
Getting ready to move into your new home is an exciting and busy time. However, it is important that you set aside some of that time to carefully read through this Homeowner Information Package and become familiar with its contents. It describes your home’s statutory
warranties and the responsibilities of both you and your builder, and explains how Tarion will handle a statutory warranty claim.
Can Condominiums Be Liable For Dog Attacks on Common Elements?
All this to say that, pursuant to the Occupiers’ Liability Act, a Condominium Corporation could be found liable for damages resulting from a dog attack on common elements if the corporation has failed to take reasonable steps to ensure the safety of other individuals on the property. So, what is a Condominium Corporation to do?
