Property owners should look for recurring issues like drywall separation, masonry cracks, windows that are difficult to latch, or moisture stains appearing near basement foundations. These are often symptoms of systemic failure rather than simple age.

Colorado’s CDARA statutes generally provide a two-year window from the moment a defect is discovered. However, the absolute deadline (Statute of Repose) is typically six years from the date of completion, making immediate forensic testing vital.

No. We conduct the entire Four-Phase Investigation at our own expense. We believe boards should be fully informed of their property's technical condition before deciding to enter into any legal agreement.

Absolutely. We specialize in litigating against the country’s largest builders. We have the financial backing and expert witness network required to stand toe-to-toe with major developer legal teams and win.

While the technical failures (like leaking roofs or cracked foundations) are the same, the legal paths vary. HOA claims are often governed by CCIOA and community bylaws, while apartment or commercial claims focus more on individual contract and tort law. We represent both with specialized strategies for each.

Because we operate on a contingency basis, we absorb the litigation costs and expert fees upfront. This allows the association to preserve its operating budget and reserves for daily maintenance while we pursue the builder for repair funds.