HOA Resources

Welcome, Homeowners Associations!

This resource page is designed to help HOA’s stay connected to Pulse. There are many great ways to stay connected with Pulse and we look forward to working with you. If you have any questions, reach out to us at Pulse@LovelandPulse.com.

HOA Communications Directory

Provide your HOA information

At Pulse, we are all about communication. Our technology enables our customers to communicate better and it is at the heart of what we value about being a community-owned utility.

Are you part of an HOA within Pulse’s service territory? Sign up for our HOA Communication Directory today for your direct connection to Pulse.

What are the benefits of signing up?

Having a direct line between Pulse and HOAs is important for several reasons:

Stay dialed-in for important service information. Get notifications when service is available to your neighborhood, stay connected about important news and opportunities for community resources and education.

Connect with us about important infrastructure that we don’t know about. We recognize that some neighborhoods have private underground facilities in the public right-of-ways (ROWs) that are not registered through Colorado 811 and therefore, are not marked with a locate. We want to know where these projects exist so we can do our best to avoid them throughout the process of installing our network.

Construction communication. We are working hard to get out proactive construction communication to homeowners and residents. Be sure that your HOA community is in-the-know before construction begins.

Access to resources. Want Pulse to do a presentation for your neighborhood? Would you like to include information about Pulse in your newsletters, emails or bulletin boards? Our team can work with you on resources to meet your needs.

Did you know?

As we build out our fiber-optic network, the only existing infrastructure that we can locate through this process are those registered through Colorado 811. Any unregistered infrastructure is not part of this notification process.

That means two things:

1) that your neighborhood might have some private systems, such as irrigation lines, electrical lines for signs or pumps that we don’t know about before construction, and

2) if we don’t know about them, we can’t plan to work around them.

If damage occurs to a system that is registered and located, the cost to repair a registered infrastructure falls to those doing the work. If the project is not registered, the cost to repair falls back on the HOA or property owners.

Protect yourself, protect your property and register with Colorado 811 today.

What is Colorado 811 and how do I register?

Colorado 811 is an important part of all Colorado – and Loveland – construction projects, and it is required by Colorado’s “One Call Law”.

You’ve probably seen or heard about some of their education campaigns including, “Know What’s Below, Call Before You Dig.” That is exactly what Colorado 811 is for – protecting people and property from unexpected issues that could arise if a person or company unknowingly hits a utility line while digging. All underground projects should be registered through Colorado 811 so we can all help each other stay safe.

All HOAs need to register their projects through Colorado 811. There are fees involved that you will find on the Colorado 811 website, but these fees are much less than the cost of a damaged utility line. Once a line is properly registered, Colorado 811 will notify owners in the area when work will occur.

Visit Colorado 811