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> For other upgrades, the owners put it up to a vote 2 vote for, 2 vote against. What now? All of the examples you listed are even splits (2 vs. 2 or 4 vs 4).
by fuzzer37 5y ago
> For other upgrades, the owners put it up to a vote
2 vote for, 2 vote against. What now? All of the examples you listed are even splits (2 vs. 2 or 4 vs 4). Who resolves a dispute in the case of a tie?
- rblack44 5y agoA majority of owners need to agree before moving forward (so 3-1 or 5-3 in the examples you gave). The threshold increases for more costly expenses
- fuzzer37 5y agoSo 2 people in agreement can just gridlock everything in a 4 person unit forever? That seems broken.
- koolba 5y agoIf all it takes is two (out of four) to decide something, the other two could immediately rescind the decision. It has to be a majority. In most bureaucracies gridlock is not a bug, it’s a feature. It forces wider consensus.
- ezconnect 5y agoWhat if they don't put out the money for the cost of upgrade because they didn't vote for it?