Frequent questions
We want to resolve your doubts about the administration of your community.
Ordinary meetings in a community of owners must be held once a year. This requirement is established in Article 16.1 of the Horizontal Property Law. Holding these meetings annually ensures that all important community issues are reviewed and discussed on a regular basis.
The owners' meetings are called by the president of the community. In the event that the president is unable to do so, the call can be made by the promoters of the meeting. This procedure is regulated by Article 16.2 of the Horizontal Property Law.
If you wish to include an item on the agenda of a community meeting, you must request it in writing to the president. If the president is not available, the request should be directed to the administrator. This provision is contemplated in Article 16.2 of the Horizontal Property Law, allowing owners to actively participate in community decisions.
Yes, owners who are not up to date with ordinary or extraordinary community fees will lose their right to vote at meetings. This is established in Article 15.2 of the Horizontal Property Law, guaranteeing that only those who meet their financial obligations can participate in decisions.
No, the owners cannot refuse to be presidents of the community. According to Article 13 of the Horizontal Property Law, all owners are obliged to accept the position if they are elected, unless they present a justified cause for their resignation.
Yes, it is possible to resign from the position of community president for justified reasons. These reasons include work reasons (such as travel or extended hours), medical causes, living outside the country, or age-related problems that prevent you from adequately performing the position. These reasons must be justified with reliable evidence, as established in Article 13 of the Horizontal Property Law.
At a owners' meeting, attendees can vote for, against or abstain on different points on the agenda. This flexibility allows homeowners to express their opinion and contribute to decision-making in the community.
An agreement of the owners' meeting can be challenged when it is contrary to the Law or the community statutes, when it entails serious harm to an owner, when it has been adopted with abuse of rights or when it is seriously detrimental to the interests of the community. community for the benefit of one or more owners. This provision is contemplated in Article 18.1 of the Horizontal Property Law.
There are several types of majorities for decision-making in a meeting of owners: unanimity, qualified majority of 60% or 3/5, simple majority (half plus one), the favorable vote of 33% or 1/3 of owners and the majority of attendees and represented. These types of majorities allow decisions to be adapted to the importance and nature of the issues discussed.
Years of experience
+ 0
Satisfied customers
0 %
Active communities
+ 0
Availability for Emergencies
0 h
Administrations
