Restore relationships, avoid litigation, and reach fair outcomes with professional, neutral mediation.
At Royale Management Services, we provide mediation and conflict resolution for residential associations, commercial tenants, vendors, employees, and boards. Whether the issue is financial, operational, or interpersonal, our neutral third-party mediators help stakeholders find common ground and resolve disputes without the time and cost of legal action.
We mediate conflicts between residents, boards, and associations to preserve harmony and protect community values.
Avoid lease disputes, evictions, or legal action by resolving misunderstandings through guided negotiation.
We facilitate resolution of issues related to performance, contracts, or billing to maintain vendor relationships and quality standards.
We help resolve internal board disagreements that can impact community leadership and governance.
Our neutral facilitators help resolve workplace conflicts with staff, reducing turnover and legal risk.
We assist attorneys, owners, and stakeholders in resolving conflicts outside of court through structured mediation.
Our mediators are trained to remain impartial, manage emotions, and keep the discussion focused on resolution.
We understand the dynamics of HOAs, commercial leases, and vendor contracts—adding context to every session.
All sessions are private and designed to protect relationships—not escalate them.
Most cases are resolved in hours or days—not months—with dramatically reduced legal costs.
We tailor mediation structure based on the nature of the dispute, number of parties, and sensitivity of the issues.
We’re not here to “win” for one side—we’re here to find solutions both sides can live with.
What is mediation?
Mediation is a confidential process in which a neutral third party helps disputing parties communicate and negotiate an agreement.
Is mediation legally binding?
Agreements reached in mediation can be formalized in writing and, in many cases, made enforceable by contract or legal settlement.
Who attends the mediation session?
Typically, both (or all) parties involved in the dispute, their legal representatives (if applicable), and the mediator.
Is mediation appropriate for legal disputes?
Yes. In fact, many courts encourage or require mediation before trial. It’s often the preferred path for cost and confidentiality reasons.
How long does the process take?
Most residential or commercial disputes can be resolved in a single 2–4 hour session, though complex matters may require multiple meetings.
Can Royale mediate disputes outside of South Florida?
Yes. We offer in-person and virtual mediation sessions, depending on the nature of the case and the location of the parties involved.