⚠️ The Event That Proved Why We Need New Leadership
The last townhall was supposed to be a chance for open discussion. Instead, it was an embarrassing display of arrogance and ignorance.
Owners asked legitimate questions – about finances, lawsuits, and the state of our reserve fund – and were met with deflection, hostility, and microphone control tactics.
At one point, the board refused to take questions they didn’t like. The property manager cut off speakers mid-sentence. When an owner cited the Condominium Act, they were told to “sit down, that’s not up for discussion.”
That was not a townhall. It was a performance – one that insulted everyone’s intelligence.
📉 What We Saw
- No agenda, no transparency, no accountability.
- $400K in legal fees, and not a single financial document on screen.
- Community questions mocked, while board allies clapped for bad behaviour.
- Property management acting as a political shield instead of an impartial administrator.
This is how dysfunction looks when left unchecked.
🧠What We Learned
If people who cause the problems are allowed to keep running the meetings, nothing will change.
Every shouting match, every avoided question, every vague answer is a symptom of the same disease: entitlement without competence.
The board is not supposed to be a clique. It is a fiduciary body, responsible for decisions that affect property values, safety, and trust.
🕊️ Why You Need to Run
Because decent, intelligent, and fair owners sat quietly in that room – shaking their heads but saying nothing.
Because people who know how to read a balance sheet, manage a project, or treat neighbours with respect could have turned that chaos into order.
If you walked out of that townhall thinking, “Someone should do something,” that someone is you.
⚖️ Bottom Line
Bad boards don’t happen overnight – they happen when good people stay home.
Run for the board.
Bring integrity back to Bluevale.
Because the next “townhall” should sound like a conversation – not a courtroom.
