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Reserve Study Companies in Kentucky

2 firms based in Kentucky or working there regularly, and 7 national firms that cover it. Kentucky law sets rules for reserve funds but does not mandate a study (KRS 381.870; 381.9167; 381.9203).

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Firms based in Kentucky

Facts read from each firm's website. No ratings, no paid placements.

Reserve study firms based in Kentucky
FirmBased inWorks inCredentials statedServices
Hart Property Advisorshpatn.comNashville, TNTennessee, Kentucky, AlabamaCAI member, APRA memberreserve study
zumBrunnenzumbrunnen.comAtlanta, GA13 states, including KentuckyNot statedreserve study, transition study, property condition assessment

National firms that serve Kentucky

Each states on its own site that it works in all fifty states.

About national firms
National reserve study firms serving Kentucky
FirmBased inWorks inCredentials statedServices
Apex Reserve Groupapexreservegroup.comIrvine, CAAll 50 statesNot statedreserve study
Association Reservesreservestudy.comNot statedAll 50 statesRS, PEreserve study
Global Solution Partnersglobalsolutionpartners.comNot statedAll 50 statesRS, PEreserve study, SIRS, insurance appraisal, transition study, capital planning
MillerDodson Associatesmillerdodson.comAnnapolis, MDAll 50 statesNot statedreserve study, transition study
Reserve Advisorsreserveadvisors.comMilwaukee, WIAll 50 statesNot statedreserve study, SIRS, insurance appraisal
Reserve Data Analysisreservedataanalysis.comNot statedAll 50 statesNot statedreserve study, SIRS
The Falcon Groupthefalcongroup.usWarren, NJAll 50 statesRS, PRAreserve study, SIRS, transition study, capital planning

What Kentucky law says

Kentucky regulates reserve funds without requiring a study. KRS 381.870; 381.9167; 381.9203 sets rules on how reserves are held, funded or disclosed; the amount the association should hold is left to the board, which is exactly the question a reserve study answers.

On disclosure: Resale statement shows total reserves.

General information checked against the statute, not legal advice. Governing documents can require more than the law does.

3 to 5 yrs

between studies is the usual practice where no statute sets a cycle.

$2,000 to $8,000

for a full study with a site visit in a community of 50 to 150 units, November 2026.

Tell us the association's size and the ZIP code and we will find a firm that works in Kentucky.

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What a study costs in Kentucky

Firms price a reserve study by the work, not the state: the number of buildings, the length of the component list, the level of service and the travel. A community of 50 to 150 units usually pays $2,000 to $8,000 for a full study with a site visit; an update with a visit is quoted at about 50 to 80 percent of a full study, and an update from the desk at 25 to 50 percent of a full study, often under $1,000 for a small community. The cost page has the estimator, the ranges by community size and where the figures come from.

Proposals from firms in Kentucky will differ on the level of service before they differ on the fee. Comparing proposals sets out what to read first.

Nearby in the Southeast

Questions from boards in Kentucky

Is a reserve study required in Kentucky?

Kentucky law sets rules for reserve funds but does not mandate a study (KRS 381.870; 381.9167; 381.9203).

How often should an association in Kentucky update its reserve study?

With no statutory cycle, the usual practice is an update with a site visit every three years and a full new study every five to ten, or sooner after major work or a special assessment.

What does a reserve study cost in Kentucky?

Fees are quoted per association, not per state. A community of 50 to 150 units usually pays $2,000 to $8,000 for a full study with a site visit; firms quote an update with a visit at about 50 to 80 percent of a full study and an update without one at 25 to 50 percent of a full study, often under $1,000 for a small community. Travel to a remote community adds to the fee.

Who can perform a reserve study in Kentucky?

Kentucky law does not restrict who may prepare a reserve study. Boards usually look for a Reserve Specialist (RS), a Professional Reserve Analyst (PRA) or a licensed engineer, and for a firm that has studied communities like theirs.

Where this information comes from

Related pages

Request proposals in Kentucky

The community ZIP code, how to reach you, then a few taps about the association. About a minute, and nothing is sent to a firm until you say so.

This is a free introduction service, not a reserve study provider. We find one firm that works in your state and tell you its name before anything is shared. Nobody contacts you until you say yes.

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