Which pipes are common community property and which, if any, are considered homeowner responsibility?
step 7
Understand and Communicate Liability
Your board will need to discuss its bylaws with an attorney to review, very carefully, what the association versus the homeowner is accountable for and where it wants to draw those lines. Which walls and pipes are common community property and which, if any, are considered homeowner responsibility? What happens when owners refuse to pay? What recourse does the association have? How do you avoid lawsuits?
Solutions for You
ENVELOPE REPLACEMENTS DECKING REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE INTERIOR/COMMON AREAS BUILDING INSPECTIONS STRUCTURAL REPAIRS EXTERIOR REPAIRS REGULAR MAINTENANCE CONSTRUCTION DEFECT REPAIRS
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ssiconstructionnw.com BUILDING TO LAST. step 8
Pick the Right Contractor for Your Project
Once you have sorted all the details, choosing the right contractor is essential to ensuring a quality repipe that is delivered on time and within budget. Look at their experience working in occupied condominiums, pricing models, proposed staffing, use of subcontractors, bonding, proposed schedule, insurance, and propensity for change orders. Always check references and ask to tour a current project to better understand the realities of a repipe.
Ask to tour a current project to better understand the realities of a repipe.
In the end, a condominium repipe project does not have to be a nightmare. When planned in advance, and communicated properly, most if not all of the inconveniences and concerns can be addressed and the project can be a success, resulting in increased property values, reduced insurance rates, and years of maintenance-free plumbing.
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