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The actual law · Wisconsin
Wisconsin Condominium Ownership Act (Wis. Stat. ch. 703) & HOA registration law (Wis. Stat. § 710.18), full text. This is the law your board answers to — read it yourself, then use the owner guides to see what it means in practice.
Application of chapter.
Alterations prohibited.
Recording requirements; general.
Establishment of condominium.
Notice prior to conversion of residential property to condominium.
Declaration.
The translation
The statute is the authority; the guides are the translation. Each one walks a real owner problem through the Wisconsin sections that control it.
Browse Wisconsin associations to see homeowner reviews, public records, and how communities near you measure up.
Bylaws.
Display of the United States flag and political signs.
Covered in an owner guide
Condominium plat.
Local review of condominium instruments.
Description of units.
Percentage interests.
Use of common elements.
Association of unit owners.
Covered in an owner guide
Common expenses and common surpluses.
Statutory reserve account.
Lien for unpaid common expenses, unpaid damages, and unpaid penalties.
Covered in an owner guide
Insurance.
Repair or reconstruction.
Eminent domain.
Acquisition of common elements by condemnors.
Association records; inspection by unit owners; financial audits.
Covered in an owner guide
Access to records of association-controlled entity.
Separate taxation.
Construction and suppliers’ liens.
Resident agent; exemption of unit owners from liability.
Remedies for violations by unit owner or tenant of a unit owner.
Association-unit owner dispute; notice required.
Tort and contract liability.
Expanding condominiums.
Addendum to plat to reflect changes in building codes or zoning ordinances.
Zoning and building regulations.
Removal from provisions of this chapter.
Rules of construction.
Personal application.
Lease or rental agreements for residential units.
Easements and encroachments.
Disclosure requirements in connection with sale of unit.
Payoff statement for unpaid assessments and other obligations.
Blanket mortgages and other blanket liens affecting a unit at time of first conveyance.
Provisions requiring employment of declarant or vendor to effect sale.
Small condominiums.
Interpretation.
Reading the statute is the first step; it isn't advice about your own dispute. Tell us what's going on and we'll pass your request on to an independent HOA or condo attorney.
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