We know that if you call in to your management company, it’s most likely because you need help and may have some concerns. I can guarantee that if you meet us with the same level of kindness that we hope to bring to all of our customers, your experience will be better and we can better serve you.
Alright and welcome back everybody. So as we’re starting to gear up to re-enter work again, if you will. Some of the things that are being brought up of major concern, of course— Oh! I’m gonna do this light differently. There we go! All right, welcome back everybody! James Phifer with ACCU Inc. If you haven’t already, do me a…
There are Community Association Management Companies out there that will tell you… Our cap is 6 or Our cap is 5 or our cap is 4 and there’s others that will tell you how our managers manage anywhere between 6-12 community associations. What’s the difference? First thing to take into consideration is how much support does one company give…
James Phifer: Hello, everybody, and welcome back. I will tell you what. A lot is going into this new year. This gentleman right here is a vote of congratulations for the purchase of Knott Laboratories. Give us your elevator pitch. Mike Lowe: Yeah, elevator pitch. So Knott Laboratory, we’ve been around since 1982, and we’re just here to help you…
James Phifer and Kyle Maring talk about what it is like being in community association management. What it takes to be an HOA manager, what it is like being on a Board of Directors and words of wisdom around why it would be a good idea to serve on your Board. The dynamics of being a community manager has many…
A quick video on roofing and maintenance at a HOA.
ACCU, Inc. was heavily involved in the steakholder process for manager licensing. ACCU, Inc. continued to avocate for the continuation of manager licensing knowing it was best for our industry and it is what our clients wanted. Thoughts on manager licensing.
Boards and community managers should be questioning if what they are doing could be considered harassment according to the new rules added to the Fair Housing Act.
ACCU, Inc. has now started to receive notices for our clients who need to comply with the new Denver Ordinance 16-1231, obligating multi-family buildings over 25,000 square feet to follow the procedures set forth by the City and County of Denver.
Leave a Reply