Comprehensive Florida CAM Licensing Exam
Testbank – 200 Practice Q&As with Detailed
Rationales. Covers all key areas: Law,
Procedures, Budgeting, Insurance,
Maintenance, Meetings, Elections, Fair
Housing, and 2026/2027 Legislative Updates.
Perfect for self-study and passing the exaM
Practice Questions
Law & Statutes
1. Which Florida statute primarily governs the
licensure and duties of Community Association
Managers?
• A) Florida Statute Chapter 718
• B) Florida Statute Chapter 468
• C) Florida Statute Chapter 720
• D) Florida Statute Chapter 719
,☑VERIFIED ANSWER: B) Florida Statute
Chapter 468
Rationale: Chapter 468, Part VIII, specifically
regulates community association managers and
their licensing requirements. Chapter 718
governs condominiums, Chapter 720 governs
HOAs, and Chapter 719 governs cooperatives.
2. Under the Florida Condominium Act, what is
the maximum fine the board may impose per
violation against a unit owner, unless the
declaration provides for a lower amount?
• A) $50
• B) $100
• C) $500
• D) $1,000
☑VERIFIED ANSWER: B) $100
,Rationale: The Florida Condominium Act limits
fines to $100 per violation. Fines may be levied
per day for continuing violations, up to a total
amount as specified in the governing
documents.
3. Which document establishes the procedures
for board and membership meetings?
• A) The Articles of Incorporation
• B) The Bylaws
• C) The Declaration of Covenants
• D) The Management Agreement
☑VERIFIED ANSWER: B) The Bylaws
Rationale: Bylaws contain the rules and
procedures for how the association operates,
including meeting notice requirements, quorum
rules, and voting procedures.
, 4. A community association manager is
considered to have a fiduciary duty to whom?
• A) The board of directors only
• B) The unit owners/members only
• C) The association as a whole
• D) The property management company
☑VERIFIED ANSWER: C) The association as a
whole
Rationale: A CAM has a fiduciary duty to the
association, which includes acting in good faith,
with loyalty, and in the best interests of all
members, not just the board or individual
owners.
5. According to Florida law, volunteer board
members acting without compensation are:
Testbank – 200 Practice Q&As with Detailed
Rationales. Covers all key areas: Law,
Procedures, Budgeting, Insurance,
Maintenance, Meetings, Elections, Fair
Housing, and 2026/2027 Legislative Updates.
Perfect for self-study and passing the exaM
Practice Questions
Law & Statutes
1. Which Florida statute primarily governs the
licensure and duties of Community Association
Managers?
• A) Florida Statute Chapter 718
• B) Florida Statute Chapter 468
• C) Florida Statute Chapter 720
• D) Florida Statute Chapter 719
,☑VERIFIED ANSWER: B) Florida Statute
Chapter 468
Rationale: Chapter 468, Part VIII, specifically
regulates community association managers and
their licensing requirements. Chapter 718
governs condominiums, Chapter 720 governs
HOAs, and Chapter 719 governs cooperatives.
2. Under the Florida Condominium Act, what is
the maximum fine the board may impose per
violation against a unit owner, unless the
declaration provides for a lower amount?
• A) $50
• B) $100
• C) $500
• D) $1,000
☑VERIFIED ANSWER: B) $100
,Rationale: The Florida Condominium Act limits
fines to $100 per violation. Fines may be levied
per day for continuing violations, up to a total
amount as specified in the governing
documents.
3. Which document establishes the procedures
for board and membership meetings?
• A) The Articles of Incorporation
• B) The Bylaws
• C) The Declaration of Covenants
• D) The Management Agreement
☑VERIFIED ANSWER: B) The Bylaws
Rationale: Bylaws contain the rules and
procedures for how the association operates,
including meeting notice requirements, quorum
rules, and voting procedures.
, 4. A community association manager is
considered to have a fiduciary duty to whom?
• A) The board of directors only
• B) The unit owners/members only
• C) The association as a whole
• D) The property management company
☑VERIFIED ANSWER: C) The association as a
whole
Rationale: A CAM has a fiduciary duty to the
association, which includes acting in good faith,
with loyalty, and in the best interests of all
members, not just the board or individual
owners.
5. According to Florida law, volunteer board
members acting without compensation are: