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The law only specifies that condo associations over 150 units need to comply, so if you’re small, you’re free to stick with old fashioned notices on a bulletin board for now. In other words, if it isn’t in your state now, it may be sooner than you think. And, having more associations than nearly all the other states put together, Florida often provides the blueprint for laws that other states follow. In general, only a few states in the country have regulated community associations as much as Florida. I Am Not in Florida, Does This Even Matter? While you may not be legally required to have a website by this July, you should definitely be informed about this law. Here’s everything you need to know about the new changes to condo statute 718.111 taking effect Jan 1, 2019. Unfortunately, if your community is in the state of Florida, you no longer have a choice, at least about the website part. So, I get it when CAM professionals and board members are hesitant to roll out community association websites, social media and other online tools. Not only is it a lot of extra work for already overworked volunteers, it can also get you into trouble. Having an online presence can be a real headache for community associations. The clock is ticking! You have until Jan. Quoted text with a strikethrough was removed from original content, and quoted text with a boldface underline was added to the original content.
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One good thing is the deadline has been extended from Jto January 1, 2019. NOTE: This post has been updated as of Mato reflect additional changes signed into law by Governor Scott.