There is no standard answer to your question.
Read your governing documents to determine what is possible in your case. There may be special fees you pay when you purchase a unit from a developer, which may be passed along to subsequent owners, or not -- according to what's written in your declaration.
Condos and amenities for the use of the condo owners.
Condos are usually sold by private owners. Which means not very many companies own the condos. If the condo is for sale you will see a sign out for it. Also look in the paper.
Converting apartments into condos usually involves several steps. The first step is acquiring permission from the local authorities and obtaining the necessary permits. Next, the building's ownership is divided into individual units and a homeowner's association is established. The final step involves selling the individual units to buyers who then become the owners of their respective condos.
In most communities, the majority of residents in condos are owners. There are some rental units, but for the most part the people that own the condo also live in it.
Condos vs. Apartments: Ownership: Condos are individually owned units in a complex, while apartments are rented from a single owner. Maintenance: Condo owners handle their unit's maintenance, while apartment maintenance is the landlord's responsibility. Fees: Condos pay HOA fees for shared costs; apartments pay rent. Customization: Condo owners can customize more; apartment tenants have limited options. Investment: Condos can appreciate and be rented out for income; apartments are primarily rented. Decision Making: Condo owners have input via HOA; apartment decisions are made by landlords. Resale: Condos' value can increase; apartment tenants don't benefit from value appreciation. For more information Visit Condopoint.ca is leading real estate website for buying and selling properties
Usually, proxy votes are signed by owners who cannot attend the annual meeting. As well, best practices dictate that proxy votes can be cast on votes for agenda items only.
You would need to bring your complaints to the Association's Board of Managers as they are responsible for hiring and firing managing agents. If enough owners feel as you do (20% of the owners of the common elements) you can require the Board to hold a meeting of owners to discuss the issue and see whether further action should be taken and potentially have an ownership vote on the issue.
Since you chose the Associations category, one must assume that you want to describe buildings in a condominium, a co-op or a home owners association.Here are a few:Condominium: townhouse building, duplex building, high-rise building, clubhouse building, and so forth.Co-op: usually high-rise building -- there may be multiples -- is most appropriateHome Owners Association: home, garage, pool house, golf club building, equipment storage building.Your governing documents show the best examples of how buildings are described in your community.
Zoning are laws that are passed in order to stop factory owners from building factories. Zoning laws vary from city to city.
Actually many of the "Bold look" fixtures do require a double flush to remove solids IMHO and the increase in water usage is not increased to bankrupt the building owners.
no but you can rent out a building and if the owners have a kid it will look similar to you
Yes. But it may require both joint owners to accomplish.