Four tips to manage decision-making in a community association
Oftentimes the people that act as decision-making members of the board have regular day jobs and are not professionally trained in group management. Therefore, it is essential for them to know their rights, risks, and responsibilities when making choices on behalf of a large group of individuals. Letting your customers know about their risks and responsibilities as decision-making members of a community association will help them avoid disputes between themselves and other members in addition to reducing the risk of an unfortunate lawsuit.
We’ve compiled four simple preventative tips in our downloadable tip sheet that you can share with your customers to help reduce conflict when making community association decisions.