If you want to switch your purchase to another unit, you can work with your broker to help you make this change, if it is allowed.
If you intend to alter the interior of your newly purchased unit by adding or removing walls or by otherwise altering the configuration of the interior, read your governing documents to determine the approval process required by the board before your begin construction.
Finally, if you intend to change the paint, the carpet, upgrade the appliances and counter tops prior to taking occupancy, you are best advised to inform the board of your intentions, to verify that you can proceed according to the community's guidelines.
Your answer is available in your earnest money agreement. There is no standard.
A condominium unit is a single unit in a condominium project, whether residential or commercial. A condominium phase is a development period, during which a developer builds, finishes and/or sells a set or collection of condominium units.
Usually a condominium complex with a garden, or a condominium unit with a garden dedicated to the unit.
Someone who owns a condominium unit is called an owner.
If Florida is like most other states, a condominium unit owner pays property taxes for the unit.
Your local hall of land-use records is where condominium declarations are filed and thus recorded: you can get a copy there. If you are interested in purchasing a unit in a condominium association, the real estate agent will be able to obtain a copy of the declaration, and copies of all other governing documents, from the association. You can expect to pay for all copies you request.
Personally, I would not buy a condominium unless my review of the complete declaration was finished. Otherwise, you (and I) have zero idea about the community you're (I'm) buying into. Whether or not it can be sold may be a local legal issue. See your state condominium statute.
That depends on the rules and regulations of the condominium. You need to check the Master Deed and the Condominium Trust.
Yes. It is common for a Master Deed or Trust of a condominium to reserve the right of first refusal when any owner decides to sell their unit. That means the board must be given first priority to purchase the unit. Read through your copy of the Master Deed and Trust looking for any "right of first refusal language".
In some cases a condominium is like an apartment. However, a condominium is form of fee ownership ( each unit owner is the absolute owner of their unit) by which several owners share ownership of a building(s) by each owning their respective units. In a condominium scheme each unit owner also owns a proportionate interest in all other common areas of the project such as the grounds, pool, laundry facilities, community rooms, etc.An apartment is generally a rental unit in the US and Canada. In Europe, an apartment can be a rental unit or a unit in a building that is owned in fee much like a condominium.
A condominium is a form of real estate ownership that includes ownership of a unit, plus communal ownership of other real estate assets.A townhome can be a style of home.If you purchased a townhome-style home in a condominium community, you are permanently attached to the condominium community.It's association and governing documents apply to your townhome.
Please review your governing documents -- your CC&Rs, to discover the boundary definition for your unit. Look for the section with boundary in the title. There is no standard: every condominium is different from every other condominium.