Recent legislation aims to bolster safety measures in Florida condominiums post-Champlain Towers South disaster. Effective July 1, the reforms allow associations to delay full reserve funding to assist low-income owners while enforcing stricter regulations on board conduct and record-keeping. Legal experts applaud supportive provisions but warn that many changes may complicate governance and deter volunteers from serving on boards. Requirements for in-person meeting attendance and dual meeting formats are particularly criticized for adding unnecessary burdens.
The legislation aims to help low-income condo owners but may impose unnecessary constraints on board members and dissuade others from serving.
Some provisions in the new law, such as requiring board meetings to be conducted in person and virtually, may create unwarranted burdens on board members.
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