
The goal of the website is your go-to resource for everything Harbor Village. Stay updated on community events, find contact details, learn about association responsibilities, rules, and our amenities' hours. Dedicated to keeping you informed and connected to this vibrant community.
Welcome to Harbor Village, nestled in the heart of Manistee, Michigan—a community rich in history. Established by DSLT Development Company, Harbor Village has evolved into a condominium community driven by its 306 association co-owners across 12 associations.
This 66-acre, $150 million project began construction in 1988, with construction continuing in multiple phases for both the marina and residential units, creating a major economic transformation based primarily on the value of its natural resources to businesses, visitors, and residents.

Elected annually, four board members oversee the Association Manager, board meetings, and budget for Harbor Village
Jeff Simpkins
Brad Phelps
Brett Wakefield
Ken Scarpace
Presidents of each of the 12 associations
Jennifer Henry
Denise Wolff
Lyndsey Schwegler
Jen Moore
Phil Rettig
Carol Phelps
Cory Lupinacci
John Mooney
Brad Phelps
Ken Scarpace
Terri Vitta
Midge Wrzesinski
Harbor Village at Manistee Beach Association (HVMBA aka - the 'Master Association') is a statutory association incorporated in the State of Michigan as non-profit. For income tax purposes, the Association qualifies as a tax-exempt entity under Section 528 of the IRC. The Master Association is responsible for the administration, operations, management and maintenance of the shared common property located within Harbor Village at Manistee Beach, Manistee, Michigan.
HVMBA has a membership consisting of twelve (12) individual condominium associations located within Harbor Village at Manistee Beach. The current HVMBA bylaws have a voting structure whereas an association delegate on the board has a weighted vote for a motion based on number of co-owners within their respective association. The exception to this is for bylaw amendments, where a straight-line vote of 66 2/3% majority is needed to pass a motion.
Each condominium association (normally at their annual meeting) elects a board of directors, generally 2 - 4 co-owners. The President of each board becomes the representative on the Master Association Board. That representative may choose a delegate to represent them on the board. Additionally, it is expected that that board member poll it's respective co-owners for major decisions before casting a vote.
The Master Board (at the annual meeting) then elects 3 or 4 four officers who become the Executive Committee. This committee is responsible for scheduling meetings, establishing an annual budget, and serving as the general liaison with the Master’s Association Manager (PM) for day-to-day operations, and in case of an emergency.