How a condo board applies to the My Safe Florida Condo pilot program, and how a licensed Community Association Manager (CAM34850) with an in-house general contractor (CGC1528750) runs the process. Call or send the short form below.
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My Safe Florida Condo is a state pilot program aimed at hurricane mitigation for condominium associations. We have not verified its current rules, grant amounts or deadlines for this page, and we do not publish any figure we have not checked. Read the terms on the official My Safe Florida Home program site, and when you call we will tell you what we have confirmed and what you should check there. Program terms change; check current program terms before your board votes on anything.
A licensed CAM and an in-house GC on the same call.
A building that is three habitable stories or more already faces the milestone inspection and the structural integrity reserve study. Hurricane mitigation work often touches the same roof, openings and structure those documents examine, so a board gets more from planning them together. Our Milestone Inspection & SIRS Guide lays out the statutory clocks, and our condo association management page explains what a licensed CAM handles on a board's behalf.
We do not give legal advice; questions about board members' personal liability or the exact text of a statute belong with your association's attorney.
It is a state pilot program for hurricane mitigation aimed at condominium associations. Because program terms change, check current program terms on the official My Safe Florida Home program site before your board acts.
We do not publish a grant amount here because we have not verified the current figure. Check current program terms on the official program site.
No. My Safe Florida Home is the program for individual homeowners and has its own rules and amounts. The condo pilot is for associations. Check each program's current terms on the official site.
Start with the official program terms, gather the building file, hold a properly noticed board meeting to authorize the application, then scope any mitigation work with a licensed contractor. We can help with the file, the meeting and the scope.
A Community Association Manager, here CAM34850 with the firm licensed as CAB3255, handles the association's records, notices and vendor process, which is most of what an application depends on.
Randolph Scott Bell holds Certified General Contractor license CGC1528750, so the work can be scoped and supervised by the same person who manages the association. Whether any given work qualifies under the program depends on the program's current terms.
Boards of condominium or cooperative buildings three habitable stories or more do. It is performed by a licensed architect or engineer. See our Milestone Inspection and SIRS guide for the deadlines.