by CPLEAadmin
Special meetings outside of an annual general meeting (AGM) where unit owners or the condo board may want to discuss important issues that arise with the condominium corporation. They are held as requested by the owners or the board.
Related Articles:
Developer Turnover An overview of when and how the developer turns over the condo corporation to the first elected board.
People, Parking, Pets, and Other Issues Answers to some frequently asked questions.
Renting & Selling If you decide to rent or sell your condo, there are certain things you should know. Follow the link for more information.
Dispute Resolution for Owners Information and tips on resolving disputes.
by CPLEAadmin
A form of voting that is directed by the chair of an annual general meeting (AGM) or extraordinary general meeting. With poll voting, the number of votes that each person has will correspond to their unit factors.
by CPLEAadmin
Means a building assessment report (for conversions), which outlines any deficiencies with a building. The developer must provide this document to the purchaser of a conversion unit. Developers must arrange for the preparation of the CPR by a professional engineer or registered architect for:
Developers must enter into an arm’s length contract — meaning they are independent and unrelated — with a professional engineer or registered architect to prepare this study.
What is a Condominium? An overview of what you need to know about condominiums.
Is a Condo Right for You? Information to consider when deciding whether condominium living is the right option for you.
Buying a Condo Information on the process of buying a condo including how to choose a condominium, collecting and reviewing documents, deposits and more.
Dispute resolution for buyers Information and tips on resolving disputes.
Under the Condominium Property Act, condo corporations are allowed to terminate management agreements and other agreements entered into by the developer. The following page has more information on how this works. If you have any concerns as a board over ending any agreements entered into by the developer, get legal advice.
Developer’s management agreement
After the first board election, a condo corporation can terminate a management agreement entered into by the developer (also known as a “developer’s management agreement”) – as long as one year has passed from the day that it was entered into. The agreement may allow for an earlier termination date. The corporation must give 60 days’ written notice (or any shorter notice if allowed in the agreement).
Other agreements
A condo corporation may terminate an agreement entered into by the developer within 12 months of the first board election. The corporation must give at least 60 days written notice (or any shorter notice allowed if in the agreement). There are certain agreements that the condo corporation cannot terminate such as:
Last updated: August 2026
by CPLEAadmin
A motion passed at an annual or special general meeting, or by written resolution. Requires approval of at least 75% of people entitled to vote and representing at least 75% of total unit factors.
Related Articles:
by CPLEAadmin
This is a document that the condominium corporation must register at the Land Titles Office after a condo board membership change. The condominium corporation must register it within 30 days after the AGM. Also, if a change occurs between elections (for example, a board member vacancy or removal), the condominium corporation must promptly file it at the Land Titles Office.
A corporation must establish and maintain an operating account using funds from contributions or special levies. The account provides sufficient funds for the control, management and administration of the corporation’s:
It can also be used for the payment of any other corporation obligation that is not required to be paid out of the reserve fund.
Last updated: August 2026
A condominium corporation must prepare an annual report every fiscal year and distribute the report to owners and mortgagees at least 14 days before the annual general meeting (AGM).
The annual report must include the following information:
Last updated: August 2026
The Centre for Public Legal Education respectfully acknowledges that we are located on Treaty 4, 6, 7, 8 and 10 territories, the traditional lands of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit.
This website provides legal information for Alberta law only. It does not provide legal advice. Laws may be different in other provinces. Read the full Terms of Use.