Who We Are
Get to know PENCO
Trusted Community Association Management since 1975
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With a diverse team of 50 professionals, including our highly experienced and certified Community Managers, our expert accounting team, and our robust support staff, PENCO is able ensure that the needs of our 100 Community portfolio are consistently met with a warm and professional efficiency. PENCO’s team has the depth and breadth of expertise to guide our clients through every aspect of Community Management including routine maintenance, financial management, reserve analysis and funding, large scale capital improvement projects, emergency response, and long-range financial planning.
By utilizing a suite of software platforms that are consistently updated and inherently flexible, the PENCO team is able to provide our clients with highly detailed and customized monthly reports. PENCO’s financial reports receive uniform praise for accuracy, completeness, and timeliness from our Boards. Additionally, PENCO’s clients are able to utilize our web service to create Homeowner Portals that allow for real time access to Governing Documents, Homeowner Account Information, and vital community resources 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
At PENCO, we pride ourselves on using a familial, team based approach to provide our clients with a level of service that has led to unmatched longevity and growth in a dynamic industry.
PENCO Management Offers Comprehensive Property Management
• Delaware County
• Montgomery County
• Bucks County
• New Castle County
• Community Associations Institute
• Trained & Certified Managers
• Average Tenure of Property Managers is 10+ Years
• Condominiums
• Light Commercial Properties
If you are interested in learning more about how PENCO will provide your community with unparalleled service, please submit a Request for Proposal.
OUR MISSION
A Few of Our Clients...
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"When life gives you limes, make margaritas." - Jimmy Buffett
Happy National Margarita Day.
#penco #pencomanagementcompany #pencomanagement #CommunityManagement #CommunityAssociationManagement #community #communitymatters #communitysupport #communityfirst #condominium #condomanagement #condo #condos #CondoLiving #condolife #CondoLifestyle #HOAMananagement #hoa #HOALiving #boardmember #BoardMember2025 #boardofdirectors #homeownership #homeowner #homeowners #residential #propertymanagement
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
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We wanted to share some important information and resources from trusted sources regarding bird health, especially as we enter the spring migration season. Please keep in mind that things may change as we move forward, so it’s a good idea for each Bird Town to stay in touch with their local health departments and official sources for the latest updates.
As you may know, birds can carry diseases like Avian Influenza, commonly referred to as Bird Flu, which can affect not only other birds but also wildlife and even people. So, it’s vital to be cautious when handling birds—whether they’re alive or dead—and when cleaning your bird feeders. We encourage you to follow the safety recommendations provided by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and the PA Game Commission, which are highlighted below.
If you come across any sick or dead wild birds, please report them to the PA Game Commission at 1-833-PGC-WILD (742-9453).
Here are some key safety tips to keep in mind:
1. Keep Your Distance:It can be tempting to get close for a better look or photo, but it’s best to observe wild birds from afar—especially waterfowl, shorebirds, and poultry. Avoid touching birds, their droppings, or nests.
2. Wear Protective Gear:If you’re working with birds in a rehabilitation setting or cleaning up bird droppings, make sure to wear gloves, masks, and appropriate clothing to keep yourself safe. And remember to wash your hands thoroughly with soap and hot water afterward!
3. Clean Your Feeders Regularly:Bird feeders can spread illness, so it’s essential to keep them clean. Scrub off any debris and soak them in a solution of 10% bleach and water for about 10 minutes to kill any germs. Rinse well with hot water and let them dry before refilling.
4. Stay Updated:Keep an eye on local health authority announcements regarding bird flu in your area. If you hear about an outbreak nearby, it might be wise to pause any birdwatching activities, especially in places where infected birds have been spotted.
5. Avoid Sick Birds:If you see a sick or dead bird, don’t touch it. Instead, report it to local wildlife authorities so they can investigate.
6. Practice Good Hygiene:If you’ve been in areas where birds or wildlife are present, always wash your hands with hot, soapy water and disinfect any gear you’ve used.
For more information, you can check out the following resources:
- Cornell Lab of Ornithology: [Avian Influenza Outbreak Information](www.allaboutbirds.org/news/avian-influenza-outbreak-should-you-take-down-your-bird-feeders/)
- PA Game Commission: [Wildlife Health Information](www.pa.gov/agencies/pgc/wildlife/wildlife-health/wildlife-diseases/avian-influenza.html)
Thank you for your attention, and let’s all do our part to keep our feathered friends safe while enjoying the beauty of nature!
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
- PA Game Commission: [Wildlife Health Information](https://www.pa.gov/agencies/pgc/wildlife/wildlife-health/wildlife-diseases/avian-influenza.html)
Thank you for your attention, and let’s all do our part to keep our feathered friends safe while enjoying the beauty of nature!](https://pencomanagement.com/wp-content/plugins/custom-facebook-feed-pro/assets/img/placeholder.png)
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On National Love Your Pet Day, we would like to send a reminder to all of our pet loving friends to… be a good pet owner 🙂
Please remember to take care of your furry friends.
Keep them on a leash when they are out doors, and pick up after them, too.
If pet waste bags are not readily available in your community, please have one handy and be sure to dispose of it in an appropriate receptacle.
Thank you for caring and loving your pets, and for loving your community, too.
#penco #pencomanagement #pencomanagementcompany #community #CommunityManagement #associationmanagement #CommunityAssociationManagement #pets #dogs #waste #wastepickup #dogwaste #loveyourpets #doglover #condo #hoa #condos #condolife #CondoLiving #condominium #Condominiums #homeownersassociations #HOAMananagement #homeowner #homeowners #boardmember #BoardMembers #residential #PropertyManagement
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
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
More snow, ice, and sleet are coming our way …
Please be careful and make sure you are aware of your responsibilities for treatment of ice and snow.
Remember if your Association handles snow removal, plows and shovels typically don’t drop or have services occur unless 2” accumulate and this storm is more of a nuisance storm than a storm we can expect to see this accumulation.
Stay warm and safe.
#penco #pencomanagement #pencomanagementcompany #snow #snowandice #SnowAndIceManagement #snowremoval #associationmanagement #communitymanagement #CommunityAssociationManagement #doyouwanttobuildasnowman
... See MoreSee Less

0 CommentsComment on Facebook