Condominium managers can learn about Reserve Funds and how to manage them through the CMRAO’s 3-part blog series.

Licensees are responsible for reporting their own CPE learning activities through their CMRAO account by June 30. Credits cannot be reported by employers or education providers.

The CMRAO has ordered the immediate suspension of a condominium manager’s licence, prohibiting them from providing condominium management services.

In the interest of consumer protection, the CMRAO has ordered the immediate suspension of a condominium manager's licence and proposed licence revocation.

The CMRAO began operations on November 1, 2017, and ensures that condominium managers and management provider businesses are licensed, meet education and experience requirements, and comply with a Code of Ethics.

Condominium managers are professionals who need a licence from the CMRAO to provide their services in Ontario.

The Code of Ethics regulation establishes the general obligations of condominium managers and condominium management companies.

Condominium managers interact with many individuals in carrying out their duties, but they report and are accountable to their client, the condominium corporation, through its board of directors.

Condominium corporations may hire a condominium management provider business or condominium manager who must have a valid licence issued by the CMRAO to oversee the corporation’s day-to-day operations.

If the Discipline Committee determines that a licensee has failed to comply with the Code of Ethics, it may order penalties as appropriate under the CMSA.