Answers for Boards
Should we consider self-management?
Roughly a third of US associations self-manage, so it is a real option rather than a failure state. It works best in smaller communities with simple amenities, a stable and competent volunteer base, and no active capital program.
Where it tends to break down: collections and lien processes, statutory compliance deadlines, insurance claims, and any capital project of size. Those are also the areas where a volunteer's personal liability exposure is least comfortable.
Financial-only or hybrid arrangements exist between the two, and often cost meaningfully less than full service while covering the accounting risk.
General information for Board members, not legal advice. State law and your governing documents control, and both vary.
Board briefings, roughly monthly
Statutory deadlines, contract terms worth knowing about, and what we learn from proposals. No sales email, and we do not sell the list.