Your answer depends on several variables, including your governing documents and any amendments or By-laws that address rentals. If they are silent, please consider:
One key issue with rentals in condominium associations is this: Mortgage lenders will not loan money to buyers to buy into the association if more than 50% of the units are rented, based on the current Fred/Fan guidelines.
If the rental number is too high, this means that units can only be sold for cash.
If too many units are rented, owner/occupied units are usually those with residents willing to serve.
This puts the entire community at risk.
In your situation, ask a board member or the property manager what the limit -- rental cap -- is for your association, and work with them to rent your unit in ways that will take the association and your co-owners into account.
This is the best way to protect your investment in the unit that you own.
A local realtor can answer your question.
Read your governing documents to determine the service period for all directors of your association.
Learn how many of the units in a condominum are lived in by their owners, and then divide that number by the total number of units there.
It often is considered that and often a person's policy on their personal condo will extend to pay up to $500 of the Association's deductible. Could be less than $500 depending on how much the Association's deductible is and how many COA members there are.
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.
The value of your insurance depends upon the value of your condo. The important thing is that you have enough insurance to replace the condo. If you got the condo for a low price many years ago you can't insure it for that because you'd not be able to get another to replace if it were destroyed. The cost of the insurance on yor condo is based on several factors. In some cases your condo association will dictate the amount of coverage you must have.
generally this is going to be your homeowners association within the condo, although it can many times be managed by a professional management company. I personally live in a PUD (Planned Unit Development) community, which is very similar to a condo complex. In my neighborhood, all of our property maintenance and insurance issues are handled through the HOA. If all else fails, you could contact your condo association and ask them. hope this helps!
"...A rule by the tenants" can have many interpretations. For example, are the foxes -- tenants -- running the hen house? Or, are there too many rented units? Are tenants making rules? Whatever the complaint, take it to the board in writing and show that there is a violation of the governing documents. Ask for time on the next board meeting agenda to explain your complaint. The board is then chartered to correct the issue, if there is a violation.
Best practices dictate that the current owners hire an association-savvy attorney who represents owners, and with that expert, develop a plan to preserve your investments. There are too many variables in your question to offer just one answer here.
There is no standard.
A local realtor or builder can answer your question. It depends on how many units you want to build and what the local economy can support in terms of wages for the crafts people you hire for the project.
Many different types of items can be rented from Crosslands Rental. Contractor equipment such as tile saws, backhoes and asphalt rollers are an example of what can be rented. Home equipment such as drills, mixers and sanders can also be rented.