News & Insights

Nicholas sits down with Jason Rivait of Stack Condo Law to explain Ontario condo governance, including declarations, bylaws, rules, insurance deductibles, chargebacks, liens, owner obligations, water damage, and the legal framework every condo owner and board should understand.

Employment law can create significant risks for Ontario condo corporations. Deborah Howden and John Develis of Shibley Righton explain employee rights, workplace obligations, contracts, harassment policies, WSIB, termination, and contractor risks condo boards need to understand.

Becoming a condo director comes with real governance responsibilities, but you do not need to be a technical expert. Here is what prospective directors should know before joining a board.

Comparing property management proposals isn't just about monthly fees. Ontario condo boards should evaluate staffing, communication, financial controls, emergency procedures, and transition planning to identify the management company that offers the strongest long-term value.

The lowest management fee does not always deliver the best value. Ontario condo boards should look beyond price and evaluate service quality, maintenance planning, communication, and financial expertise before choosing a property management company.

Communication, maintenance, and financial oversight are the three pillars that separate strong property management companies from the rest.