Thursday 27 March 2014

A reserve study can any homeowners’ association plan an adequate property budget



A comprehensive reserve study can be a critical tool for any administrative property board. This study includes an in-depth physical and financial analysis of a property or group of properties. This analysis allows for the determination of what a fair reserve contribution is. Reserve studies can also offset the steadily ongoing deterioration of association assets by focusing attention on those assets before they require major repairs.

Facilities Advisors Inc. was established in order to provide for the complete facilities maintenance needs of common interest realty associations or other organizations. They have more than 20 years of experience working hand in hand with condominium associations, homeowners associations, planned developments, and more. They have helped condominium complexes, hotels, churches, schools, and governmental properties perform and compile a comprehensive capital reserve study. 

If you are part of a homeowners’ association and are looking for a consulting firm that has extensive experience in a variety of reserve fund studies, then you can rely on the professional team Facilities Advisors Inc. Their advanced Facilities 7 software makes it easy to financially manage any number of integrated facilities. The software provides users with resources for long term capital budget replacement, capital improvement planning, operations management, asset management, insurance tracking, depreciation, project management, and more. 

A properly organized reserve fund study can help you adequately prepare for any unexpected major property repairs by letting you know when they are estimated to occur. The establishment of a reserve fund is a great way to financially stay on top of ongoing maintenance projects. Reserve studies will provide you with a recommended multi-year reserve funding plan, an evaluation of the strength of your current reserve fund, and a listing of the major property assets that must be funded through reserves. To learn more, visit www.reservestudyusa.com.

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