Florida's CAM Help Program - the Condominium Association Rescue Initiative
MIAMI, FLORIDA / ACCESS Newswire / February 26, 2025 / Florida CAM Help program has emerged as a beacon of hope for Florida's condominium associations, providing a specialized lifeline for structural repairs, recertifications, SIRS, property improvements, and financing for newly mandated reserves. Backed by a remarkable team with over 15 years of structural improvement projects and finance experience, and has consistently risen to the occasion, assisting condo associations when traditional banks have been unable to provide the necessary financial support.Florida CAM Help Florida CAM Help Program
In the wake of the tragic Surfside condo collapse on June 24, 2021, Florida enacted crucial new condo safety laws known as Senate Bill 4-D and Senate Bill 154. These laws, while essential for ensuring the safety of our communities, have also introduced substantial financial burdens that many associations were not prepared for.
In response to this urgent need, we have secured a significant influx of capital specifically allocated to assist condominium associations in need of financing. Our team of experienced commercial contractors, coupled with our in-house finance experts, possesses a deep understanding of the intricacies of condominium associations. We are committed to guiding associations and community managers through the construction and financing processes efficiently and effectively.
Now, let me highlight the key features of our available financing options:
Comprehensive Financing: We offer 100% financing, covering the entire cost of your project.
No Reserve Minimum: Unlike many traditional lenders, we do not impose a minimum reserve requirement, providing greater financial flexibility for your association.
No Liens on Individual Units: Your association's assets remain protected, as we do not place liens on individual units.
No Rental Limitations: We recognize the importance of rental income for your association. Our financing options come without any rental restrictions.
No Personal Guarantee: We do not require personal guarantees from association members, ensuring that your personal assets are safeguarded.
Optional Payment Deferral: We offer a unique feature where you can defer payments for the first 12 months, providing immediate financial relief to your association.
Hybrid Pick-a-Payment Style Loan: Our flexible loan structure allows you to choose between interest-only payments or a combination of interest and principal payments, giving you control over your cash flow.
No Prepayment Penalty: You have the freedom to repay your loan early without incurring any prepayment penalties.
Financing for New Reserves Requirements: We are prepared to assist associations in meeting the new reserve requirements mandated by recent legislation.
Competitive Rates: We are committed to providing competitive interest rates, ensuring that your association receives the most favorable financing terms possible.
In conclusion, the Florida CAM Help program is proudly powered by Main Source Capital, Corp and is here to support your community's financial needs. Our comprehensive financing solutions, coupled with our expertise and commitment to customer service, make us the ideal partner for your condominium association.
833-422-6352
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Brown County and C. Reiss agree to lease Pulliam property, but not for coal
The Brown County Board voted to approve a deal June 5 with Green Bay and C. Reiss Co. to relocate the coal piles to the Fox River Terminal and use the former Pulliam site to store C. Reiss' bulk commodities. Many eyes were on Green Bay and Brown County this week as officials inched closer to a deal that had $15 million at stake. The deal marks a historic milestone to a decades-long effort to relocate the coal piles from its 125-year home at 115 W. Mason St. Under the agreement, C. Reiss will lease the former Pulliam power plant to store salt and other bulk commodities instead of coal. The terms still fulfill decades of community leaders' goal to free up prime riverfront property for industrial, commercial and residential use at the mouth of the Fox River. The Brown County Board unanimously voted to approve the terms of the agreement. Board member Dixon Wolfe was not at the meeting. Former Green Bay mayors Jim Schmitt and Paul Jadin awaited the County Board's momentous vote, along with state Sens. Eric Wimberger, R-Oconto, and Jamie Wall, D-Green Bay; and state Reps. David Steffen, R-Howard; Ben Franklin, R-De Pere; Ryan Spaude, D-Ashwaubenon; and Amaad Rivera-Wagner, D-Green Bay. C. Reiss will lease 16 acres of the Pulliam site to store bulk commodities. The coal piles will be housed at the Fox River Terminal. Lease payments with a rate of $350,000 per year with increases every five years during the first 25 years based on the Consumer Price Index. The length of the lease is 60 years and can be extended. The lease needs to be executed by Sept. 25, according to the agreement. The new plan is a notable shift from previous proposals that had intended to make the Pulliam site the new home of the coal piles. Key parties were sorting out the agreement just a few minutes before starting the County Board meeting June 5, Buckley said ahead of the vote. The board voted on the deal June 5, just hours before the deadline to retain the $15 million state grant. The Wisconsin Department of Administration gave the County Board until June 6 to approve terms of a deal after extending the deadline from the end of May. Brown County agrees to buy the 43.75-acre Pulliam site for $2.7 million in January 2021. Brown County approves the Pulliam site purchase and agrees to sell almost 10 acres of the site to GLC Minerals for an expansion in February 2021. Gov. Tony Evers awards the city and county a $15 million Neighborhood Investment Fund Program grant funded through American Rescue Plan Act dollars in March 2022. Former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg presents the county with a federal $10.1 million Port Infrastructure Development grant to support the project in May 2023. Offers, counteroffers and rejections began in mid-December 2024 when the county officials and C. Reiss tentatively agreed to a $26 million plan that would lease 14.5 acres of the Pulliam property to C. Reiss for up to 75 years at a rate of $110,000 per year with an annual 2.5% increase. The County Board on Dec. 18, 2024, approved modified terms that reduced the lease to 40 years, changed the portion of the Pulliam property C. Reiss would use and added air quality compliance measures. C. Reiss considered the changes a rejection of the negotiated deal. The county's Port of Green Bay published a request for companies' general interest in using the new port site envisioned for the Pulliam property in January 2025. C. Reiss was one of eight to respond with a $28.5 million proposal to improve and use the Pulliam site for coal storage. C. Reiss in mid-March formally rejected the County Board's terms and proposed the county and company spend several months negotiating a deal. The County Board on March 19 rejected the company's offer. The county instead sought to shift negotiations to two alternate sites for coal storage, saying the Pulliam property's future use would be determined by the request for interest process. State officials in March gave the county, company and city a May 30 deadline to reach a deal to relocate the coal piles to the Pulliam site or lose the $15 million grant. Two new proposals emerged in late May as the county, company and city jointly met to discuss options and ideas. State Sen. Eric Wimberger, R-Oconto, on May 23 asked the state to extend the May 30 deadline and the Department of Administration did so on May 30, giving the parties until June 3. Brown County and C. Reiss reached a tentative agreement June 3 and announced the parties would put together the terms in writing June 4 and 5. More: Who still uses coal? Answers to questions about Green Bay coal piles and the possible move More: Brown County, C. Reiss strike deal to move coal piles after extensive negotiations Press-Gazette reporter Jeff Bollier contributed to this report. Contact Benita Mathew at bmathew@ This article originally appeared on Green Bay Press-Gazette: Brown County votes on C. Reiss deal for coal piles

Miami Herald
12 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Architecture Awards Celebrate Innovative & Resilient Wood Design
WoodWorks Announces 2025 Wood in Architecture Award Winners WASHINGTON, DC / ACCESS Newswire / June 5, 2025 / WoodWorks - Wood Products Council has announced its 2025 Wood in Architecture award winners, celebrating excellence and innovation in mass timber, heavy timber, light-frame, and hybrid building design. The annual award program recognizes developers and design teams using wood in innovative ways that positively impact the environment, occupants, and communities throughout the U.S. "At WoodWorks, we have the privilege of supporting the designers, developers, and construction teams who make exceptional wood projects a reality," said Jennifer Cover, PE, WoodWorks President & CEO. "Our annual Wood in Architecture awards offer a moment to pause and celebrate the creativity, collaboration, and technical excellence that define this work." An independent jury of design professionals reviewed, deliberated, and selected the winning projects based on four criteria: design excellence, innovative use of wood, sustainability & resilience, and market impact. The 2025 jury includes: Monte French, Founder, Monte French Design Studio Leejung Hong, LEED AP, Principal, Winstanley Architects & Planners Lauren Piepho, PE, Structural Engineer, HGA Robert A. Smith, AIA, RIBA, RIAS, DBIA, Principal, LMN Architects "This year's winners exemplify the versatility and impact of modern wood construction," shared Cover. "In addition to being high-performing structures, they underscore the power of design to connect people, jobs, and communities." Winning projects showcase wood in a range of project types and regions across the U.S., from a multi-family Passive House development with a mass timber / light-frame hybrid building system in Massachusetts to a specialized learning environment at Washington's only American Sign Language (ASL)-English bilingual school. "Each project tells a story about innovation, and a shared commitment to excellence," remarked Cover. "Whether for work, research, learning, or home, these buildings showcase wood as a resilient and nimble material in applications that designers can repeat and build upon." 2025 Winning Projects Winning projects can be viewed in an online gallery here. Photography, credits, and write-ups of each project for media use can be viewed and downloaded here. 154 BroadwaySomerville, Massachusetts Architect: Utile, Inc. Structural Engineer: RSE Associates General Contractor: Haycon, Inc. Developer/Owner: Construction Managers & Developers, LLC Adimab Laboratory BuildingLebanon, New Hampshire Architect: Sylvia Richards Practice for Architecture; Christopher Smith Structural Engineer: WSP USA Building Structures General Contractor: ReArch Company Developer/Owner: Adimab LLC The Blake School Early Learning CenterHopkins, Minnesota Architect: HGA Structural Engineer: HGA General Contractor: Mortenson Developer/Owner: The Blake School California College of the Arts ExpansionSan Francisco, CA Architect: Studio Gang Structural Engineer: Arup General Contractor: Hathaway Dinwiddie Developer/Owner: California College of the Arts Kaiser Borsari HallBellingham, WA Architect: Perkins&Will Structural Engineer: Coughlin Porter Lundeen General Contractor: Mortenson Developer/Owner: Western Washington University Kresge College Expansion at the University of California, Santa CruzSanta Cruz, California Architect: Studio Gang Structural Engineer: Magnusson Klemencic Associates; MME Civil + Structural Engineering General Contractor: Swinerton Builders Developer/Owner: University of California, Santa Cruz T3 RiNoDenver, Colorado Architects: Pickard Chilton (Design Architect); DLR Group (Architect of Record) Structural Engineer: Magnusson Klemencic Associates General Contractor: Whiting-Turner Developer/Owners: Hines / Ivanhoé Cambridge / McCaffery Interests Trinity University Dicke Hall + Business and Humanities DistrictSan Antonio, Texas Architect: Lake Flato Architects Structural Engineer: Datum Engineers General Contractor: Turner Construction Developer/Owner: Trinity University Washington School for the Deaf Divine Academic and Hunter GymnasiumVancouver, Washington Architect: Mithun Structural Engineer: PCS Structural Solutions General Contractor: Skanska Developer/Owner: Center for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Youth About WoodWorks (Contact: media@ WoodWorks - Wood Products Council is a non-profit organization providing education and free technical support related to the design, engineering, and construction of commercial and multi-family wood buildings in the U.S. Staffed by engineers, architects, and construction experts, WoodWorks helps project teams identify and successfully realize the most appropriate wood solutions for their projects. Major funding comes from the Softwood Lumber Board (SLB) and the USDA Forest Service. For assistance with a project, visit or email help@ SOURCE: WoodWorks - Wood Products Council press release


Indianapolis Star
13 hours ago
- Indianapolis Star
New to The Street Signs National Media Agreement with NRx Pharmaceuticals for 12-Part Broadcast Series Across TV, Digital, and Outdoor Platforms
NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK / ACCESS Newswire New to The Street, the nation's leading multi-platform financial news show, today announced it has signed a 12-part media partnership with NRx Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (NASDAQ:NRXP), a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company focused on life-saving therapies for patients with suicidal depression, PTSD, and chronic pain. The partnership will feature monthly televised interviews with NRx CEO Dr. Jonathan Javitt, providing updates from the front lines of biotech innovation. As part of the comprehensive campaign, New to The Street will also produce earned media placements on ABC, NBC, and CBS affiliates, a full suite of nationally aired TV commercials, and premium outdoor billboard exposure in Times Square and throughout the NYC Financial District. 'Our mission has always been to save lives with science,' said Jonathan Javitt, MD, MPH, Founder and CEO of NRx Pharmaceuticals. 'Partnering with New to The Street enables us to share the life-saving potential of NRX-101 and our broader pipeline with a national audience, at a pivotal moment in our regulatory and commercial path.' 'We are proud to bring NRX's critical work to our global audience,' said Vince Caruso, Co-Founder and CEO of New to The Street. 'This series will spotlight a company on the front lines of neuroscience and public health, and exemplifies our commitment to covering stories that matter-with scale, credibility, and impact.' The series begins airing later this month on Fox Business and Bloomberg Television as sponsored programming, reaching more than 245 million homes weekly across the U.S. and Middle East. Episodes will also stream on New to The Street's YouTube channel, which now exceeds 2.5 million subscribers, and be supported by billboard takeovers in Times Square and full media amplification through the NewsOut™ and platforms. About NRx Pharmaceuticals, Inc. NRx Pharmaceuticals (NASDAQ: NRXP) is a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company developing therapeutics based on its NMDA platform for treating central nervous system disorders. Its lead investigational drug, NRX-101, has been granted FDA Breakthrough Therapy and Fast Track Designation for suicidal bipolar depression. The company is also pursuing accelerated approval for preservative-free IV ketamine (NRX-100) and advancing additional treatments for PTSD, chronic pain, and UTIs. Learn more at About New to The Street New to The Street is a leading branded content TV series that features innovative public and private companies on national television, including Fox Business and Bloomberg Television. With more than 2.52 million YouTube subscribers, a reach of 245 million TV households, and a powerful outdoor media footprint, the platform offers unmatched exposure across digital, television, and out-of-home channels. Learn more at SOURCE: New To The Street View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire