Scholls Pointe Condominium Repair Requirement Facts

This site was founded in August 2022 to serve as a documented factual source of information for Scholls Pointe owners regarding necessary repair projects. It provides resources for owners concerned about the consequences of delaying adequate and appropriate action to protect and repair our property, including relevant community history, project insight, and legal ramifications.

If you are concerned about delays, and the additional costs caused by those delays, and you want to be able to discuss those concerns with other owners as well as be notified when new information is posted to this website, you may ask to join the spowners.info mailing list.

Resources/Reports

Background on the scope of the necessary deck repairs and facts presented to/by the previous Board of Directors from former Board Chair Amy Carlson.

Board member Heather Speight analyzed the long-term cost savings of replacing the building roofs at the same time the deck repair work is done versus other options in a presentation to owners on August 17, 2022.

Heather Speight resigned from the Board at the end of the August 17, 2022 meeting rather than be liable for the other members' refusal to meet their fiduciary responsibilities. Her letter explains the financial repercussions of the Board's inaction.

Letter from Angie Bagby, Scholls Pointe Condominiums Owners Association attorney, discussing the legal disclosure requirements for any owner who wants to sell their unit, as well as her opinion of the threatened litigation by Brad Guth.

Under new rules instituted by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac in the wake of the recent collapse of Champlain Towers South condominium in Surfside, Fla., condo boards and/or property managers are required to answer a 12-question form about the structural integrity of condominium buildings and the financial health of the homeowner's association in order for a buyer to get financing. In addition, buildings that don't meet standards are added to a list of those ineligible for loans backed by Fannie Mae.

The roof inspection completed in August 2017 indicated the roofs were nearing the end of their lifespan.

Thoughts on Repair Project from an owner with prior experience managing a multi-million-dollar construction project.

Shooting the Messenger: Letter distributed to owners on the problems created by removing the Board President.

Correspondence

Former Board Chair Amy Carlson details concerns expressed by owners about potential conflict of interest and fiduciary responsibility neglect by the current board.