Previous Page  41 / 80 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 41 / 80 Next Page
Page Background

41

N O V E M B E R , 2 0 1 6

See the complete list of Ultimate Sponsors on page 2 of this issue.

management company servicing over 10,000 homeown-

ers in the Tri-State area.

I began my career in property management working

for a local owner of apartment complexes. Since that

time, I have owned a regional management company

that specialized in managing community associations and

have worked with other companies in various executive

capacities such us managing offices, regions and business

development. I have been a member of CAI since 1985,

serving on various committees over the years and received

the Recruiter of the Year award in 2013. I received my

CMCA in 1988 and PCAM designation in 1990. I am

the 2016 President of Community Associations Institute of

New Jersey Chapter. Additionally, I earned the Certified

Property Manager (CPM) designation from the Institute of

Real Estate Management in 1994 and served as 2012

and 2013 President of New Jersey Chapter # 1. I currently

serve as a Trustee of the Families in Crisis Foundation.

Is there a specific program that you would like

to highlight?

Healthy Communities. What is a healthy community? Is

your community healthy? Our Healthy Community pro-

gram is devoted to achieving well managed, financially

secure communities. Sharing professional knowledge and

providing guidance to our board members as well as

communicating with the members of our communities helps

ensure a healthy community. Analyzing the current status of

a community, how it could be made better with efficient

management, technology implementation, community-wide

improvements, and fiscal recommendations are just a few

of the many facets of a healthy community. We even pro-

vide a complimentary check-up to help ensure that your

community is a healthy community.

What might someone be surprised to learn

about your company?

Association Advisors New Jersey clients are surprised

to learn how diverse our experience is as well as how

hands-on and accessible our managers really are. In an

after-hours emergency, our emergency number is always

answered by a person and managers are notified immedi-

ately so they can address the emergency in real time.

Another company function that clients are often surprised

at is our “Team” management approach to meet the phys-

ical, fiscal and operational needs of each community.

Attentive and diversified support is given to each client at

all times with

specialized

support in service, technical and

advanced management needs.

Our managers share their experience, knowledge and

resources with one another. Assisting one another with excep-

tional “out-of-the-ordinary” problems helps make our managers

more efficient; resulting in smoother running communities.

Our maintenance, accounting and help departments are

just some of the assets our communities share, allowing man-

agers to efficiently “take care of the community” while the other

departments directly address the concerns of the client.

What trends do you see for the Community

Association Institute?

We see a few areas in the future that will be important for

our industry. First, the need to continue to aggressively mon-

itor all proposed legislative action as this will have a direct

impact on the management of all of our association clients.

Secondly, continue efforts to encourage and support some

type of Community Manager registration or licensing which

will include a minimal continuing education component as

well as a sanctioning actions for those Community Managers

that do not adhere to the approved guidelines. Finally, contin-

ued education of volunteer Board Members so that they can

effectively and professionally perform their responsibilities for

the benefit of their communities.

n