The South Florida skyline is aging, and since the tragic collapse of Champlain Towers South, the state Legislature has rightfully prioritized reform of Florida statutes governing condominiums. Two-thirds of all condominiums in Florida are more than 30 years old, and may be reaching the end of their useful lives, particularly in harsh coastal areas. As now-mandatory structural integrity reserve studies are completed and previously waived reserves for capital expenses and deferred maintenance are required and assessed, condominium termination will become an increasingly attractive solution to owners in aging condominiums, with the added benefit of promoting new, more resilient development. To leverage the benefits of this unique environment, clarity concerning the circumstances in which amendments to Florida's Condominium Act will apply to free condominium owners of strict termination provisions in their governing documents is essential. As the recent Biscayne 21 decision from the Third District Court of Appeal confirms, if the Legislature fails to comprehensively address the issue, courts will do so on a case-by-case basis.