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Case Study174-unit condominium community · Hazelwood, MissouriWeb rebuild + ongoing hosting

Granada Condominiums: a legacy community website, made self-serve

Take a site nobody can update, rebuild it around the people who use it, and keep it running for years — for what a volunteer association can actually afford.

The situation

Granada's website was hand-edited HTML: every news item, document, or financial update was a developer task. Residents had no way to see the association's finances online, and the board couldn't change anything on the site without outside help.

Financial transparency for residents

We built a secure resident portal on granadahazelwood.com:

Resident portal showing monthly financial statements available for download
The resident portal: monthly financial statements, visible to registered residents only.
Publishing private financial information to the people it belongs to — without exposing it to the public web — is the core of this build.

A backend the board can run

The rebuild added a lightweight admin so the association manages its own site:

Granada admin dashboard with users, posts, and work order summaries
The admin dashboard: users, posts, and work orders at a glance. (Sample data shown.)
Posts manager listing community announcements with edit and delete controls
The posts manager: years of community news, finally editable by the board itself.

Ongoing

Springs continues to host and maintain the site — domain, email with spam filtering, server upkeep, and the monthly financial uploads — under a simple annual arrangement.

Is your community stuck the same way?

If your HOA, condo association, or community organization has a website nobody can update, we've done this before.

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