What occurs if no quorum is present at an owners' meeting?

When no quorum is present at an owners' meeting, the situation primarily affects the decision-making ability of that meeting. A quorum is the minimum number of members required to be present in order to conduct official business, including making decisions or voting on matters.

In the event that there is no quorum, the current directors continue in their roles until a new meeting can be called and a quorum is achieved to appoint successors or take any actions that require member votes. This ensures continuity in governance and prevents situations where a lack of participation could disrupt the functioning of the community association.

This continuity in leadership is essential for maintaining stability and ensuring that the association is managed effectively until such time as elections or decisions can legitimately take place. Thus, the current directors remain in their positions until successors are appointed during a subsequent meeting where a quorum can be achieved.