Kuester Management Group Commends Regular HOA Reserve Studies

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Rezul -- The core function of any homeowners association (HOA) is to preserve property values on behalf of its members. One way in which HOA Board members can accomplish this is by ensuring that shared properties, ranging from swimming pools to sidewalks, are maintained in the best possible condition. In a new statement to the press, Kuester Management Group highlights an oft-overlooked component of the HOA's fiduciary responsibility… namely, the need for regular reserve studies.

"Capital improvement projects, including both planned and emergency repair needs, need to be factored into the HOA budget," comments Bryan Kuester, President of Kuester Management Group. "Typically, something like a new sidewalk, or a replacement roof for the HOA clubhouse, isn't going to come out of the operating budget. Rather, it comes out of the reserve fund, which is money set aside specifically for these big projects."

More on Rezul News

• Garden City Realty recognizes top REALTOR® Brent Jackson and Norm Clay
• Exciting News: Pivotal Health Solutions Acquires Revolutionary Portable Parallel Bars
• Miboxer Achieved New Goal in GILE 2025
• Jeopardy!'s Ken Jennings Headlines National Mensa Event
• Mensa Foundation Prize Awarded to Neuroscientist-Pianist

To ensure that the reserve fund is adequate for upcoming needs or emergency repairs, the HOA Board is tasked with conducting regular reserve studies. "Assess how much money is in the reserve fund and compare it with projected capital repair and replacement needs," Kuester advises. "This is a critical aspect of the HOA's basic financial responsibility and is something that we recommend doing once every couple of years."

In some situations, the current reserve fund may be deemed to be insufficient, prompting a need for a special assessment. In other cases, the reserve study may simply prompt a discussion about how best to invest the funds already on hand.

"Simply put, every HOA Board needs to have robust knowledge of the community's finances, and that certainly includes the reserve fund," comments Kuester. "We recommend regular reserve funds to ensure that the HOA has everything it needs to maintain common areas, and ultimately to preserve property values on behalf of its members."

More on Rezul News

• New book, "High-Tech Heroes," redefines billionaire as someone who improves a billion lives
• Durex Products Wire Cloth Screen Media: Engineered for Maximum Performance and Durability
• OPRAH.COM Featured Award-Winning Novel AS FAR AS YOU GO BEFORE YOU HAVE TO COME BACK now Available as Audiobook
• How Kallie Boxell Helps Texas Companies Solve the Talent Equation
• Eureka Business Group Awarded Contract to Market Cedar Hill ISD Properties for Disposition

Kuester Management Group provides guidance to HOA communities throughout North and South Carolina. Learn more about the company and its services by visiting www.kuester.com.

ABOUT:

Kuester Management Group, a division of Kuester Companies, works to protect property values and enhance the quality of life in each of its managed communities. Providing a full range of association management services, Kuester Management Group has worked to foster strong, resilient, and unified communities across North and South Carolina. The company is proud to offer on-site property managers, all zealous for building strong communities meant to stand the test of time. More information is available at www.kuester.com or @KuesterCompany.