There’s a lot that happens in a condominium when you live in a multi-residential community. With so many people in one space, the #1 thing to keep in mind is to always be respectful.
Hosting a BBQ, baby shower, or celebrating with family and friends can be very positive, but throwing wild parties on repeat can cause a poor community dynamic with neighbours complaining about noise, smoking, and parking issues for guests.
Sara Hicks from MF Property Management joins Michelle to share about what you can do to enhance your experience living in a condo with social events.
In this episode, you’ll hear:
Leave a review of this episode on your favourite podcast platform!
Connect with CCI:
DISCLAIMER
Presenters, the Canadian Condominium Institute and its representatives will not be held liable in any respect whatsoever for any statement or advice presented herein. These presentations should not be relied upon as a professional opinion or as an authoritative or comprehensive answer in any case. Professional advice should be obtained after discussing all particulars applicable in the specific circumstances to obtain an opinion or report capable of absolving condominium directors from liability [under s. 37 (3) (b) of the Condominium Act, 1998]. Presenters' views expressed are not necessarily those of the Canadian Condominium Institute.
There’s a lot that happens in a condominium when you live in a multi-residential community. With so many people in one space, the #1 thing to keep in mind is to always be respectful.
Hosting a BBQ, baby shower, or celebrating with family and friends can be very positive, but throwing wild parties on repeat can cause a poor community dynamic with neighbours complaining about noise, smoking, and parking issues for guests.
Sara Hicks from MF Property Management joins Michelle to share about what you can do to enhance your experience living in a condo with social events.
In this episode, you’ll hear:
Leave a review of this episode on your favourite podcast platform!
Connect with CCI:
DISCLAIMER
Presenters, the Canadian Condominium Institute and its representatives will not be held liable in any respect whatsoever for any statement or advice presented herein. These presentations should not be relied upon as a professional opinion or as an authoritative or comprehensive answer in any case. Professional advice should be obtained after discussing all particulars applicable in the specific circumstances to obtain an opinion or report capable of absolving condominium directors from liability [under s. 37 (3) (b) of the Condominium Act, 1998]. Presenters' views expressed are not necessarily those of the Canadian Condominium Institute.