Housing
Common interest developments: managing agent fees
Homeowners association boards must annually review and disclose a detailed statement of their managing agent’s fees.
The law gives association members clearer access to how much their association pays its property manager and what those charges cover.
What the law does
- Requires common interest development association boards to review a managing agent fee statement each year.
- Requires the statement to identify its period, the number of separate interests, and the total amount billed and paid to the managing agent.
- Requires fees to be broken down into base management fees, additional or optional service charges, and reimbursable third-party expenses.
- Makes the annual managing-agent fee statement an association record available for member inspection and copying under existing law.
- Excludes association employees from the definition of managing agent for this requirement.
Who it affects
- Common interest development associations and their boards.
- Managing agents serving homeowners associations.
- Homeowners and other association members.