It seems like a dramatic failure to me.

Failure to do so may result in a penalty for late filing.

I've also come across an article authored by a renowned attorney in Illinois Condominium Law (https://www.cai-illinois.org/liability-condo-associations-damages-caused-failure-common-elements/) which states that since the association neglected to address the masonry issue, which is a common element, they bear responsibility for damages to the limited common element and the interior as well.

Continue to strive toward your objectives, absorb lessons from failures, and never give up.Whether it's a good transaction or a setback, be willing to learn from every event.

Hello BP - I am filing a failure to pay rent complaint against a tenant in Grand Rapids, MI.

The short-term gain of doing an unpermitted basement bathroom addition vs. the long-term failure when you go to sell is not a close match.

Their communication is horrendous and they continuously apologize for their repeated failures, stating they will do better next time.

Regarding inspections, some PMCs will be at all, some will only be at the ones that have a high risk of failure or a problem tenant (renewal inspections).These are all questions you should ask when interviewing PMCs.Encourage you to learn from the mistakes of others - by reading posts here on BiggerPockets about owners not having their expectations met by their current Property Management Company.

Quote from @James Wise: 90% of Realtors are just Future Uber Drivers.... 100% wrong.The failure rate is 87%.

Upon the failure of the Tenant to make any such repair, Landlord, in Landlord’s discretion, may make such repair and the cost of such repair shall be added to and deemed a part of the rental sum, and shall be payable, on demand, by Tenant to Landlord.