Corporate Headquarters

735 N. Water Street, Suite 175

Milwaukee, WI 53202

800-221-9882

Category: Funding Methods

Helping you understand community association business with industry leading insight.

Exploring Funding Strategies

Exploring Reserve Funding Strategies

This webinar covers essential information on reserve funding strategies, focusing on the importance of reserves and how they can be effectively managed for future capital expenditures.

VIEW NOW
reserve funding methods

Reserve Funding Strategies

Boards and managers who want to ensure adequate funds and avoid shortfalls (or at least get into a better financial position) should familiarize themselves with common reserve funding goals and the strategies to achieve them. As outlined in the National Reserve Study Standards (NRSS), four accepted funding goals are available to community associations.

READ MORE
Condo

How Much Money Should Our HOA Have In Reserve Funds?

When it comes to reserve funds, a common question we hear is “how much money should our HOA have in reserves?” The truth of the matter is, it depends. Each association is unique in a variety of ways, so the answer to this question varies widely depending on the community, its components, and its wants and needs. 

READ MORE
Reserve Funding Methods

Are You Feeling Lucky?

Arbitrary percent funded values do not provide a complete measure of the health of your reserve funds. Threshold funding provides a clear understanding of financial health.

READ MORE
Working on Computer

Are Your Reserves Fully Funded?

Are your reserves fully funded? It’s a great question, but at the risk of making this sound like a legal blog, it depends. In order to answer the question accurately, we first have to define the term fully funded.

READ MORE
Home

What Percent Should HOA Reserves Be Funded?

We’re often asked “what percent should HOA reserves be funded?” The short answer is that there is no “one size fits all” benchmark for measuring the health of your community association’s reserve funds when it comes to applying the percent funded model.

READ MORE

Sign up for our Newsletter