Welcome to the Century Village East
Ventnor P Website
Welcome to the Century Village East
Ventnor P Website

This website will help keep you informed about our building so that you can feel at home and keep in contact with your neighbors wherever you are located.

Through our management company, The Wright Community Management LLC, we are able to provide you with documents and information previously available via request as paper documents.

While linking to Wright, you will be able to communicate directly to them for service requests and to view & manage your association account.

Whether you are a new resident or a long-time member of our community, please enjoy the updated availability of information.

About

Ventnor P is a 4-story high-rise with an elevator in Century Village East, located in Deerfield Beach, FL. There are 64 condo units which are all 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1000 square feet plus a 100 square foot lanai.
We have a mini-library on the 4th floor and a private BBQ, picnic area.
A new roof was completed in 2023.
We are a not-for-profit corporation, governed by a volunteer 7 member board of directors. 

Ventnor P Residents only - BBQ & Picnic area

Ventnor P FAQ's

Ventnor P makes every effort to follow the Condominium Transparency Act. The SIRS/Reserves Study and other documents are available for viewing and downloading to the registered owners of units in the building by logging in to the Owner Portal. If you have not already registered with the Wright Management Company, you should do so by clicking on the Owner Portal link above, or the Register link at the top of the website.

Each unit has one vote when a building vote is required. If there are multiple owners then one owner  needs to be designated as the “voting member” and  ALL unit owners should sign the “voting member certificate.”      

No business is to be conducted on the premises. No pets. No rentals. Please refer to the By-Laws and the Rules, both of which are posted on the Wright Website for further clarification.

The current monthly (January 1, 2024 through December 31, 2024) assessment can be found on the Wright website and is due by the 5th of the month.

You must pay monthly assessments to CenClub of $111.00 ( January 1, 2024 through December 31, 2024,) being reduced to $110.00 starting January 1, 2025) and to MasterManagement of $168.00 ( January 1, 2024 through December 31, 2024). The only voting rights you have with both is to elect COOCVE Delegates to represent our building when voting for board members of the CenClub and/or MasterManagement Boards.

The CenClub assessment is for recreational facilities which include the pools as well as the Clubhouse and the MasterManagement assessments are for the bus services, security services and taking care of the property throughout the village.

None.

The best and most respectful way to reach the board is by using the form below. All of the board members will see your question, and whoever is available will get back to you as soon as possible.

 

Note:  The statements contained herein are only summaries in nature. A Prospective purchaser should refer to all references, and exhibits hereto the purchase agreement.

News and Events in the Building

August, 2025

Tree Trimming Completed

After securing 3 estimates ranging from $1950 to $4000, the Board voted to go with Green Planet and added replacing the palm tree blocking the Ventnor P sign with a Robilleni palm, which will not grow high enough to block the sign.


Other options of moving and replacing the Ventnor P sign were obtained, but were found to be excessive in price. 


Green Planet was hired on 8/14/25 and offered to do the work on 8/15/25. Although it was extremely short notice, we opted to do it so that the hurricane prep work could be completed.

Our sign is now visible!
Resident's car left in guest spot long-term, blocking access to tree trimming

July, 2025

American Building Contractors (ABC—the company that installed the new roof in 2023) did a 100-point roof inspection on July 1, overseen by one of our residents. They offered us two different contracts: one for once a year and the other for twice a year.
Based on the age of the roof, a maintenance contract was obtained for an annual inspection. A report was received, and the few minor issues found were repaired.
 

May, 2025

The rubber tree, scientifically known as Ficus elastica, is considered an invasive plant in Florida. It grows rapidly and forms a dense shrub-like mass. Their roots can spread widely and deeply, potentially lifting sidewalks, disrupting pavement, and damaging buildings.

Ventnor O & P had already been affected by the overgrown roots and branches.

April, 2025

Professional Air Conditioner Stack Cleaning
Thank you for your cooperation. The work was completed efficiently and on schedule!

Power Washing of the Catwalks and Steps was completed on 4/17/25.

Letter from the President

martyI am honored to have been elected as the new President of the Ventnor P Condominium Association.

I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude for your trust and support as we move forward together as a community.

I want to take a moment to recognize the work of the outgoing board members and thank them for their efforts and contributions. Serving on the board requires time, dedication, and a commitment to the well-being of our community, and their service should not go unnoticed.

As we begin this new chapter, I want to emphasize my commitment to working collaboratively with all residents to ensure that our community continues to be a wonderful place to live. My priorities include maintaining transparency, improving communication, and addressing the needs and concerns that matter most to you.

In the coming weeks, I will work with the board members to set short- and long-term goals. To start, we will focus on:

  • Enhancing Communication: Keeping you informed through regular updates and condo meetings.
  • Financial Responsibility: Ensuring our budgets and resources continue to be managed effectively.
  • Community Improvements: Reviewing maintenance plans and enhancing shared spaces.

I encourage you to share your ideas, concerns, or feedback. Please feel free to contact me using the email form below. I look forward to hearing from you and working together to strengthen our community.

Thank you again for your confidence in me and the newly elected board. I am excited about the opportunity to serve, and I look forward to working with all of you.

Marty Abramson

Links to the Wright Website

Once you have signed in to Wright, you can use the shortcuts below.

Meet the Board

  • President: Marty Abramson
  • Vice-President: Judith Churchman
  • Secretary: Judy Gordon
  • Treasurer: Bernice Schmier
  • Director: Roberta Glasgow
  • Director: Joe Cortez
  • Director: Tom Brady

Mission Statement of the Ventnor P Board of Directors:

We are interested in our community’s well-being and are eager to contribute our time and talent to foster a safe and harmonious living environment for all residents, maintaining our building with excellent care.  We are dedicated to accessing the latest technology and maintaining transparency, including creating this website that has our important documents and requests available online. 

The Clubhouse

You can walk, drive or take the bus to the clubhouse.
A park is planned for the former golf course area behind our building and throughout the Village which will include new paths to the clubhouse.

2025 Hurricane Preparedness

At this time, there is no specific building plan. We hope that in the event of a hurricane, residents will take in anything that’s outside and assist their neighbors. The BBQ section – umbrellas, propane tanks and benches will also need to be prepared.

MAKE A PLAN - click to read

The best time to prepare for an emergency is well ahead of time. When you prepare from a position of safety and calm, you and your caregivers can better cope with an emergency or disaster situation when it happens. An emergency or disaster may present unique challenges for people with disabilities and special needs. If you or someone you care for has a disability or special need, you may have to take additional steps to prepare yourself and your family.

Here’s what you need to get ready for an emergency or disaster:

1. Form a Personal Support Network: These are the people you should involve in your emergency planning and can help you in an emergency situation. They include your nearby family, friends, caregivers, neighbors and co-workers. Be sure to give at least one trusted member of your support network a key to your house or apartment. Also, let members of your support group know where you store your emergency kit. Most importantly, you should not rely on just one person, but have at least three or more people you can call on for help.

2. Complete a Personal Assessment: Make a list of your personal needs and your resources for meeting them in a disaster environment. You need to take into account what you will be able to do for yourself and what assistance you may need before, during and after a disaster such as a hurricane. This should include daily living needs (personal care/personal care equipment, adaptive feeding devices and electricity-dependent equipment), your ability to get around before, during and after a disaster (cleaning up disaster debris, transportation and blocked roads) and evacuating if necessary.

3. Get Informed: Know about the specific hazards that threaten your community (hurricanes, tornadoes, wildfires, etc.), learn about community disaster plans and community warning systems and find out more about special assistance programs. Florida citizens with disabilities and special needs should register with their local emergency management office. More information on your local emergency management office can be found in the links below.

4. Write It Down: Keep a copy of important phone numbers and other contact information for loved ones, medical providers and emergency services as part of your emergency communications plan.

5. Create an Emergency Kit: Your emergency kit should have supplies specific to your special needs. A complete list of suggested items can be found on the Disaster Supply Kit Checklist pdf.

Other Helpful Tips

  • Wear medical alert tags/bracelets to help identify your disability/special need.
  • Practice how to quickly explain your condition and your adaptive equipment to someone who is helping you.
  • Wheelchair users need to have more than one exit from their residence that is wheelchair accessible. Practice how to escape from your home.
  • Know the size and weight of your wheelchair, in addition to whether or not it is collapsible, in case it has to be transported.
  • If you are dependent on dialysis or other life sustaining treatment or equipment, know the locations and availability of more than one facility in your area.

 

VENTNOR P RESIDENTS:

It’s important to reach out to your neighbor(s) now, in case we experience a power outage or if the elevator malfunctions, to find out if they or you might require help.

HURRICANE PREP LIST:

Meteorologist Denis Phillips list compiled over the years. 

 WATER

  • Fill every tub and sink with water. Cover sinks with Saran Wrap to keep from collecting dust. Fill the washing machine and leave the lid up to store water.
  • Fill old empty water bottles and other containers with water and keep them near sinks for washing hands.
  • Fill every Tupperware with water and store in the freezer. These will b help keep food cold longer and serve as a backup water supply.
  • Fill drinking cups with water and cover with Saran Wrap. Store as many as possible in the fridge. The rest you can store on the counter and use first before any water bottles are opened. Ice is impossible to find after the storm.
  • Reserve fridge space for storing tap water and keep the sealed water bottles on the counter.
  • Put water in balloons and store it in the freezer.
  • If you run out of water – tap your hot water heater, it can have up to 30 gallons stored in there.
  • Wash all trash cans, big and small, and fill them with water for flushing toilets. Line outdoor trash cans with trash bags, fill them with water, and store them in the garage. Add bleach to sterilize.
  • Freeze a cup of water, and place a coin on top after it is frozen. Keep this in your freezer to help you gauge the temperature if the power goes out. If the coin stays on top, the food is staying frozen. If the coin falls into the water, the freezer thaws out and most food will likely need to be thrown away. This is super helpful if you have to leave and come back, as it may appear everything is still frozen, but if the coin is in the cup you will know!

 

CLEANING

  • Wash all dirty clothes and bed sheets. Anything dirty will smell without the A/C. You may need the items, and with no A/C you’ll be sweating a lot. You’re going to want clean sheets.
  • Scrub all bathrooms so you are starting with a clean odor-free environment. Store water-filled trash cans next to each toilet for flushing.
  • Clean your environment so you have clear, easy escape routes. Even if that means temporarily moving furniture to one area.
  • Clean all counters in advance. Start with a clean surface. Buy Clorox Wipes for cleaning when there is no power. Mop your floors and vacuum. If power is out for 10 days, you’ll have to live in the mess you started with.
  • Run your dishwasher, don’t risk having dirty smelly dishes and you need every container for water! Remember you’ll need clean water for brushing your teeth, washing yourself, and cleaning your hands.
  • Use plastic cups and paper plates. You need water to wash dishes….
  • Toss out any expired food, clean cat litter boxes, and empty all trash cans in the house, including bathrooms. Remove anything that will cause an odor when the A/C is off. If you don’t have a trash day pickup before the storm, find a dumpster.
  • Shower just before the storm is scheduled to hit.
  • Keep baby wipes next to each toilet. Don’t flush them. It’s not the time to risk clogging your toilet!

  

ELECTRONICS

  • Charge any device that provides light. Laptops, tablets, cameras, video cameras, and old phones. Old cell phones can still be used for dialing 911. Charge external battery backups. (Glow sticks or solar lights also provide light for a few hours. Stand them upright in a glass or jar to make a lantern.)
  • Before the storm, unplug all electronics. There will be power surges during and after the storm.

 

APPLIANCES, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, ETC.

  • Drop your A/C in advance and lower temperatures in your fridges.
  • If it’s yellow let it mellow, if it’s brown Flush it down!
  • Cook any meats in advance and other perishable foods. You can freeze cooked food. Hard boil eggs for snacks for the first day without power.
  • Gas up your car and have a spare gas container for your generator or your car when you run out.
  • Fill your propane tanks. You can heat soup cans, boil water, make coffee, and other stuff besides just grilling meat. Get an extra, if possible.
  • Bring in any yard decor, secure anything that will fly around, secure gates, bring in hoses, potted plants, etc. Bring in patio furniture and grills.
  • Gather all candles, flashlights, lighters, matches, batteries, and other items and keep them accessible.
  • DO NOT RUN A GENERATOR IN THE HOUSE OR GARAGE! Keep the generator at least 20 feet away from your home, and away from buildings, doors, windows, and vents. Place it on a level surface, such as bricks or flat ground, and keep it away from rain or standing water.

 

PERSONAL

  • Be well hydrated before the storm hits and avoid salty foods that make you dehydrated.
  • Place everything you own that is important and necessary in a backpack or small file box that is easy to grab. Include your wallet with ID, phone, hand sanitizer, snacks, etc. Get plastic sleeves for important documents.
  • Make sure you have cash on hand.
  • Stock up on pet food and fill up bowls of water for pets.
  • Refill any medications. Most insurance companies allow for 2 emergency refills per year.
  • Pick your emergency safe place such as a closet under the stairs. Store the items you’ll need in that location for the brunt of the storm. Make a hand fan for when the power is out.
  • Put a small suitcase in your car in case you decide to evacuate. Also, put at least one jug of water in your car. It will still be there if you don’t evacuate! Remember to pack for pets as well.
  • Check on all family members, set up emergency backup plans, and check on elderly neighbors.
  • Remember, pets are family too. Take them with you!
  • If you can, take a video of your house and contents…. walk room to room – open cabinets/drawers and closets. This will help if you need to make a claim later. It will show proof of items and help you list all the items (help your memory, so you don’t forget anything).

Whatever comes our way, we’ve got this as long as we stay informed and prepared.