Common interest developments: association records: exterior elevated elements inspection.
- Requires condominium associations to conduct detailed inspections of exterior elevated elements every nine years.
- Mandates permanent public access to inspection reports for all association members.
- Expands inspection requirements to buildings with three or more attached multifamily units.
- Requires inspectors to evaluate a statistically significant sample of exterior elements and document specific repair timelines.
Senator Grayson's proposal to modify California's common interest development regulations expands inspection and documentation requirements for exterior elevated elements in multifamily buildings. The legislation revises current mandates by requiring inspectors to evaluate statistically significant samples of elevated elements and provide more detailed reporting on their findings.
The bill enhances transparency by permanently incorporating inspection reports into association records that must be maintained and made available to members. These reports must now include comprehensive details about the total number of units, quantity of exterior elevated elements inspected, and specific timeframes for needed repairs. The legislation also adds these inspection documents to the package of materials that must be provided to prospective purchasers of units within common interest developments.
The measure adjusts the scope of inspection requirements to specifically cover buildings with three or more attached multifamily dwelling units. It introduces precise definitions for key terms like "statistically significant sample" and strengthens enforcement by requiring immediate notification to local agencies when inspectors identify safety threats. Local enforcement authorities would gain the ability to recover costs associated with ensuring compliance. The initial round of enhanced inspections must be completed by January 2025, with subsequent inspections required every nine years in coordination with reserve studies.
 Al MuratsuchiD Assemblymember | Floor Vote |  Not Contacted | |
 Sharon Quirk-SilvaD Assemblymember | Floor Vote | Not Contacted | |
 James GallagherR Assemblymember | Floor Vote | Not Contacted | |
 Mike GipsonD Assemblymember | Floor Vote | Not Contacted | |
 Jacqui IrwinD Assemblymember | Floor Vote | Not Contacted |
Email the authors or create an email template to send to all relevant legislators.
Introduced By
Latest Voting History
| Ayes | Noes | NVR | Total | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12 | 0 | 0 | 12 | PASS |
- Requires condominium associations to conduct detailed inspections of exterior elevated elements every nine years.
- Mandates permanent public access to inspection reports for all association members.
- Expands inspection requirements to buildings with three or more attached multifamily units.
- Requires inspectors to evaluate a statistically significant sample of exterior elements and document specific repair timelines.
Email the authors or create an email template to send to all relevant legislators.
Introduced By
Senator Grayson's proposal to modify California's common interest development regulations expands inspection and documentation requirements for exterior elevated elements in multifamily buildings. The legislation revises current mandates by requiring inspectors to evaluate statistically significant samples of elevated elements and provide more detailed reporting on their findings.
The bill enhances transparency by permanently incorporating inspection reports into association records that must be maintained and made available to members. These reports must now include comprehensive details about the total number of units, quantity of exterior elevated elements inspected, and specific timeframes for needed repairs. The legislation also adds these inspection documents to the package of materials that must be provided to prospective purchasers of units within common interest developments.
The measure adjusts the scope of inspection requirements to specifically cover buildings with three or more attached multifamily dwelling units. It introduces precise definitions for key terms like "statistically significant sample" and strengthens enforcement by requiring immediate notification to local agencies when inspectors identify safety threats. Local enforcement authorities would gain the ability to recover costs associated with ensuring compliance. The initial round of enhanced inspections must be completed by January 2025, with subsequent inspections required every nine years in coordination with reserve studies.
Latest Voting History
| Ayes | Noes | NVR | Total | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12 | 0 | 0 | 12 | PASS |
Al MuratsuchiD Assemblymember | Floor Vote | Not Contacted | |
Sharon Quirk-SilvaD Assemblymember | Floor Vote | Not Contacted | |
James GallagherR Assemblymember | Floor Vote | Not Contacted | |
Mike GipsonD Assemblymember | Floor Vote | Not Contacted | |
Jacqui IrwinD Assemblymember | Floor Vote | Not Contacted |