IMPORTANT
BOARD UPDATES
MAY  2015

 
Happy Mother's Day!

Mother's Day 

is Sunday, 

May 10th!

  

Tip of the Month

Instead of buying a Mother's Day gift this year, plan an activity she will love, maybe even somewhere she has never been before such as a garden or museum.

 

 

Fun Facts about 

Mother's Day

 

The third most popular holiday in the world is Mother's Day! 


 

"Mother Earth", often referred to as "Mother Nature", is derived from the Greek Goddess Gaia. She is the personification of our planet's ecosystem.

 

Fifty different countries have a Mother's Day celebration!

 

   
Inspirational 

Quote of the Month

This month we chose a sentiment shared by Moms around the world. 

"There can be no keener revelation of a society's soul than the way in which it treats its children."

 

-Nelson Mandela

  Former President 

of South Africa
Heritage Property Management
(770) 451-8171
500 Sugar Mill Road 
Building B Suite 200 
Atlanta, Ga 30350
Questions or Comments 
Contact 
Wendy Brant
Director of 
Business Development 
wbrant@heritageproperty.com

At Heritage, we understand that board leadership is constantly changing. As your proud partner, we are here to help. Keeping new volunteers up to date with our industry is just one of the ways we make board work easier. 

Always check our  updates for the latest information and be sure to let us know how we can serve you even better! 
A SHARED VISION

We know how much our boards value learning about "best practices". This Board Update focuses on the fundamentals:  Sharing a Vision and Developing a Plan.
 

Every homeowners association must strive to find 
the proper balance between:

1) Establishing a quality of life
2) Maintaining the value of their investment       
3) Producing the first two goals at a reasonable cost 

Heritage has identified five critical factors that are common traits of community associations that have an established culture of success.....

Developing a Community Business Plan 

 

One of the biggest issues many of our communities face is that they do not think and plan for the long term. The lack of long term planning generally results in a neighborhood that does "not invest in itself." After 5 or 10 years of short term thinking, the community looks old and outdated- it gives the appearance that "no one cares". When a community suffers from years of neglect, it requires a lot more effort, a lot more time and a lot more money to bring it up to date. 

 

  Click HERE to read the complete article.