Your question sounds like you want to cut a new hole in the wall and install a window in a place where none currently exists.
What you anticipate may be a major modification to the exterior of your condominium. (Even if it's a minor modification, you are best advised to request permission.)
In order to make the modification you want, best practices dictate that you obtain an architect's or engineer's study to show that your addition -- once installed -- will not compromise the building's envelope, or violate the aesthetic design of the property or its structural integrity.
Then you need a work plan showing who will perform the work. This person should be licensed, bonded and insured, especially if the work includes altering any property you own in common with other owners, and not simply the interior that you own alone. Include the hours of work, the parking arrangement for the worker's vehicle, any noise or construction debris mitigation, and so forth in the work plan.
You should also supply the make, model and full physical description of the window you plan to install. Even a picture of the window, or an artist's rendering of what the installed window will look like may help your case.
If, according to your governing documents, windows are owned in common, you must petition the board to add your new window to its inventory of windows owned in common.
Petition the board in writing for permission to add the window and include your study, your vendor's credentials and work plan, the window's description, etc. Request that your window topic be added to the board meeting agenda, and that you be given time on the agenda to present your case. Request a decision in writing.
The board has the final decision in this request.
If you chose to proceed without permission, be aware that you could be setting yourself up for a violation, a fine and the cost of repairs to remove the illegal window and make the wall whole.
In most cases, adding a new window to a condo unit is only possible if it complies with the building's governing documents and local building codes. However, it often requires approval from the condo association and a permit from the local authorities. It is recommended to consult with the condo association and a professional contractor to determine the feasibility and requirements for adding a new window.
What are some window cleaning tips for condo inhabitants?
Jump on the airings
Yes after a long time
You have to climb up the building and trying to avoid people and the things they throw out the window. The you go to the window 33c and that it the grandpa's.
Your answer depends totally on the size of the unit, the local 'gut' rates, and other variables involved in your project. There is no standard.
This number is totally up to personal taste and preferences, and may differ according to local culture and customs.
You can use a compass to find the east sector of the unit in question, if there is no window and you cannot watch the sun rise.
Not if the condo was built to code.
George Condo has written: 'George Condo'
Read your governing documents to determine who owns the 'windows'.Often the term 'windows' is undefined there, which can lead to confusion when one lists the components of a window. For example, who owns the window...:GlassSashFrameScreenWellTreatmentLockGasAnd so forthThis means that until the board adopts a resolution that defines the window elements, any repair or replacement of windows can be problematic.Best practices dictate, however, that based on the architectural uniformity guidelines -- which also mean ease of bulk repair or replacement, any accident involving a window must be repaired using the most common sense.If, for example, the window pane is broken, the association can replace the pane and bill the owner, if the owner's indoor baseball game was the cause of the accident.If the pane is a double-glass, gas-infused pane, it cannot be replaced with a single pane, and may require that the whole glass encasement be replaced.
Sound like either a Condo or a Townhouse.
Condo Roccia