FixrOS Blog

How a homeowners' association insurance claim is handled without paperwork: a single claim file, eleven statuses, a structured loss adjuster's report and the brokerage in the same place.

The secretary drafts the minutes, keeps the minute book and signs the community's debt certificates. We explain who can hold the role under the LPH and how it is shared when there is no property manager.

The owners' meeting can remove or change the property manager at any time, even before the annual term ends. We walk you through the five steps: contract, meeting, vote, minutes and documentation handover.

In small communities, self-management is the most common model, and the law supports it. Real advantages, the risks nobody mentions, and an honest checklist to decide whether you need a manager.

A practical guide to keeping a community of owners' accounts without a property manager: budget, fees, reserve fund and arrears. Everything the LPH requires, with no accounting jargon.

Annual meeting, minute book, reserve fund, taxes and data protection: obligations don't disappear without a manager. We review each one with its LPH article.

When there is no property manager, the president takes on their duties by law. We review what the LPH requires, what they cannot decide alone and how to lighten the role.

Roles, the annual meeting, accounts, minutes, incidents and arrears: everything a self-managed community must cover, with the articles of Spain's LPH that govern each step.

Spain's Horizontal Property Law does not require hiring a property manager: article 13.5 leaves those duties with the president. We explain who takes on the work and when each option makes sense.

The magnitude 5.0 Granada earthquake is covered by Spain's Insurance Compensation Consortium: who claims, under which requirements and how to file step by step.

The Golden Book brings together the whole history of a homeowners association: assets, accounts year by year, debt, suppliers and every general meeting.

A total eclipse fills the roof terraces. What Spain's Horizontal Property Law says about who controls access to the roof, by what majority, and who is liable if someone falls.