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XLN Sites offers custom Websites for HOAs and residential communities |
 Websites reduce printing, mailing and administrative costs Your community can now have its own web site that will disseminate information out to your residents quickly and very cost effectively. You can post announcements on your web site for residents to read and you can post survey questions online that residents can answer at their convenience by just pointing and clicking. No more filling out and returning forms. But this is just the beginning. An interactive community web site also lets your community have an online events calendar so residents can see at a glance what is going on around the neighborhood; a message board for them to post questions and comments to each other and the Board of directors; an address book where residents can go to lookup their neighbors phone number or find a 4th for tennis; Garage sale listings, Home for Sale or Rental listings; online community documents including Bylaws, Covenants, Newsletters and much, much more. The community can even sell classified ads on their web site to local product and service providers and keep that money for the community.Since privacy is always an issue when you are talking about the Internet, you would want to make sure that only residents had access to certain information on your site (such as the address book). This is handled by having both public and private areas. The public portion is available to everyone on the Internet but allows access to only a few features that you choose, such as the Homes for Sale and Classified ads as well as some general information about your community including pictures. In order to get to the “good stuff” each resident would be assigned their own login ID and password that would get them inside. Having such a web site gives your community the power and flexibility to get information and news out to your residents at a moments notice, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. It allows your residents to keep up with community happenings, interact with their neighbors, Board members, and committee members, and do all of this on their own time schedule, whether that is late at night, after putting the kids to bed or while on a lunch break at work. Visit our services section for more information. |