Insights from Duka

A condo operating budget is not just a spreadsheet. This Ontario guide explains how boards can plan common expenses, review cost pressures, separate operating and reserve fund needs, track budget-to-actuals, and communicate fee changes more clearly.

Condo financial management is more than approving invoices. This Ontario guide explains what boards should track monthly and annually, including budgets, reserve fund planning, arrears, vendor payments, audits, capital projects, and owner communication.

CAO compliance helps Ontario condo boards keep corporation information current, file required returns, pay assessment fees, track director training, and stay organized around governance deadlines.

Commercial condo management helps Ontario boards and owners manage shared costs, common elements, maintenance, vendor oversight, reporting, insurance coordination, and governance in commercial and mixed-use condominium properties.

A licensed condominium manager gives Ontario condo boards more than day-to-day help. Learn how CMRAO licensing, professional reporting, financial oversight, maintenance coordination, and clear board support protect the corporation.

Rental building management companies should protect more than rent collection. This Ontario guide explains how asset owners can evaluate operations, maintenance, reporting, vendor control, tenant communication, and compliance coordination before choosing a management partner.

Property management accounting services help Ontario condo boards understand budgets, owner contributions, vendor payments, reserve fund planning, and monthly reporting. Learn what boards should expect from a stronger financial management process.

Transparent financial reporting helps Ontario condo boards stay compliant, make better decisions, and build trust with owners. This guide explains what boards should expect from their reporting.

A better reserve fund study starts before the consultant arrives. This Ontario guide explains how condo boards can improve study quality, funding decisions, and owner communication.

Serving on an Ontario condo board means more than attending meetings. This guide explains the board’s legal duties, officer roles, financial oversight, and how to work effectively with professional management.

Renting out your condo unit in Ontario means becoming a landlord inside a governed condo community. This guide explains the lease, notice, rule, and building-management issues owners should understand first.

By Alisa Kamynina,  GL, OLCM Senior Condominium Manager If I told you that one of the most serious legal requirements on your site is also one of the least acted on, you probably wouldn't be surprised! Health and Safety compliance under the Occupational Health and...