Probably not, unless the declarant sells the entire project, including unsold units and un-built land to another developer.
In that case, then, another association-savvy attorney who represents the new developer would be involved in order to craft a new public offering statement that covers the new developer's -- new declarant's -- rights.
However, in your particular situation, you are best advised to consult with your association-savvy attorney who can more specifically answer your question.
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No. Once you have conveyed your interest by a quitclaim deed you are no longer the owner and therefore, you have no rights in the property.
Assuming that the partially sold condominium building is still within the declarant control period, and assuming that the declarant -- the developer -- leads the board, the declarant can protect his/her investment by renting units.Your governing documents determine what rights the developer retains until the business of the association is turned over to the owners.If, however, this is an owner-board-driven decision, you can obtain copies of the minutes where the board proposed this solution and passed a motion reverting to rentals.The legality of this action is probably determined by your governing documents.
As a non-urban land owner, you have about 4 rights
The rule requires that the declarant be unavailable to testify at trial. The declarant is almost always unavailable due to death, but it is not required.
As long as your mother is the owner of the property she has the right to convey it to anyone. If she conveyed it to your sister then your sister is now the owner and you have no rights in the property.
That would be determined by the document that conveyed ownership.
Generally, the property owner must grant an easement.
Conveyed means carried or communicated.
Yes. The declarant is bound by the provisions in the Master Deed as well as any unit owner unless there are any provisions that have been determined to be unlawful by statute, ordinance or court order.Yes. The declarant is bound by the provisions in the Master Deed as well as any unit owner unless there are any provisions that have been determined to be unlawful by statute, ordinance or court order.Yes. The declarant is bound by the provisions in the Master Deed as well as any unit owner unless there are any provisions that have been determined to be unlawful by statute, ordinance or court order.Yes. The declarant is bound by the provisions in the Master Deed as well as any unit owner unless there are any provisions that have been determined to be unlawful by statute, ordinance or court order.
A witness would be a person who saw the "declarant" or "appearer" sign the document.
The message was not clearly conveyed to the students.