Should I ask to correct it or this is admissible?

By your own admission, you're a novice.

I'd suggest "significant" is outlined in a good Operating Agreement, major purchases, entering contracts, withdrawl of money above amounts set for normal business expenses, admission or withdrawl of members, obtaining insurance policies, making claims against others or addressing claims against the company, letting contracts, hiring an attorney or accountant, and engaging in any business not specifically described in the Articles of Incorporation.In such matters, common sence must prevail, what is usual and customary may not need to be addressed, say with letting contracts or hiring professionals, sending a maintenance guy over for a minor repair is usual and customary in rentals, hiring a roofing contractor to replace a roof is significant.BTW, a roofing job might be a good example why the company should approve the work, if there is an accident, if your company did not approve the work the damages could end up being on you, while I don't have a specific case, that example was given to me by our attorney, just passing it along and I do see such being an issue.

If you have his admission to fault in writing I would think there may be some recourse with the board of realtors if you wanted to push the issue.

@Gary KurtzI flip, sometimes it feels like that admission belongs in front of a 12 step meeting.

Such surveys and affidavits shall be admissible in administrative and judicial proceedings for the purposes of such verification.

Overall it was worth the price of admission which covered the food.

That right there is worth the price of admission.

I'd say public admission of drug use and general "poor character" should be a valid reason to deny.

The show includes exhibits, seminars, food and a cash bar.There is a small fee for admission, but you can get in free if you register at their website: www.apartmentassoc.org/a