Colorado Law

Colorado Homeowners Association Law Library

Colorado Condo, Co-op & HOA Law — A Plain-English Reference for Board Members

122 sections of Colorado community-association law, translated into plain English. Colorado community associations live under one statute: the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (CCIOA, C.R.S. §§ 38-33.3-101 to 401). It covers condos, planned communities, and co-ops. The Colorado Revised Nonprofit Corporation Act fills in the corporate gaps — directors, member meetings, records. SoShiny tracks both so your board doesn’t have to.

Free 2-page Colorado statute cheat sheet
CCIOA (C.R.S. §§ 38-33.3-101 to 401) in one printable reference — 10-to-50-day owner notice, $500 fine cap, 18-month payment plan, annual DRE registration. No email required.
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Part CCIOA-1

29 sections · CCIOA Part 1 — General Provisions
Plain-English coverage of every section governing the CID structure under Colorado General Assembly.
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Part CCIOA-2

28 sections · CCIOA Part 2 — Creation, Alteration, and Termination
Plain-English coverage of every section governing the CID structure under Colorado General Assembly.
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Part CCIOA-3

24 sections · CCIOA Part 3 — Management of the Common Interest Community
Plain-English coverage of every section governing the CID structure under Colorado General Assembly.
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Part CCIOA-4

1 sections · CCIOA Part 4 — Registration
Plain-English coverage of every section governing the CID structure under Colorado General Assembly.
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Part NP

40 sections · Colorado Revised Nonprofit Corporation Act
Plain-English coverage of every section governing the nonprofit corporation structure under Colorado General Assembly.
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Run your Colorado community on a platform built around CCIOA.

Every SoShiny feature ships statute-aware: owner meetings know the 10-to-50-day notice clock, records requests know the 10-day production rule, and the annual packet CCIOA requires within 90 days of fiscal year-end has a home. Fine caps, the 18-month payment plan, and the DRE registration that keeps your assessment lien alive are the rules Colorado boards actually run on — captured by default.

Browse statutes by state

Don’t see your state? SoShiny still works for any U.S. community association — the statute hub is a bonus compliance layer, not a requirement.

Frequently asked

Are these plain-English summaries legal advice?
No. These pages are plain-English summaries prepared by SoShiny for board members and managers. For binding legal advice or interpretation of how a section applies to your specific situation, consult a Colorado-licensed attorney.
Where can I read the official Colorado statute text?
Every section page links out to the official text at leg.colorado.gov. The summaries on this site are for reference; the statute itself is the binding authority.
How often are these summaries updated?
Each section page shows a 'Last updated' date matching the most recent CSV import. The Colorado General Assembly can amend any chapter in any session.
Does SoShiny work for all community associations in Colorado?
Yes — and across the United States. Every feature is included on every plan, with the same audit trail, voting, records, and meeting tools your statute requires.
Do you cover statutes for other states?
Yes. SoShiny ships dedicated public statute hubs for Florida, New York, Texas, Arizona, California, Colorado, Illinois, North Carolina, Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Hawaii, New Mexico, with more states added regularly.

Run your community on a platform built around Colorado law.

Every feature on every plan. No credit card to start.

Start your Colorado association free