Service · Compliance
SF 1750 Compliance Audits
Find the gaps in your association's practices before an owner, an attorney, or a court finds them for you. A practical audit — not a legal opinion — with a fix list your board can actually work through.
What it is
A structured review of how your association actually operates — contracts, bid records, vendor relationships, meeting minutes, and disclosure practices — measured against what Minnesota's SF 1750 expects. You get a written gap report in plain English and a prioritized fix list: what's urgent, what's important, and what's fine as it is.
This is an operational audit by a construction and association-governance practitioner. It complements your attorney's legal review; it doesn't replace it. New to the law? Start with our plain-English SF 1750 guide.
Who it's for
- Boards that just learned about SF 1750 and want to know honestly where they stand.
- Associations with long-standing vendor relationships that predate the law and have never been competitively bid.
- Boards whose manager runs their projects and who need an independent read on whether that arrangement is now a conflict.
- Management companies that want their book of associations reviewed before a problem surfaces. See the partnership program.
How it works
- Document collection. We give you a short list of what to pull — contracts, bid files, minutes, vendor lists, disclosure records.
- Review and interviews. We review the record and talk with the board (and manager, if applicable) about how decisions actually get made.
- Gap report. Each finding states what the law expects, what your association currently does, and the specific fix — no legalese, no padding.
- Prioritized action plan. Ranked by risk, with a name and a date on each item, so it gets done between meetings.
- Optional follow-through. Where fixes need an independent party — like running a compliant bid — we can carry them out, or you can take the plan and run.
Rather know now than find out later?
Finding the gaps yourself costs a lot less than having an owner's attorney find them for you.