Usually, one does not apply to a condominium association, one buys a unit and becomes a member of the association automatically.
One applies to a co-op board, which because of the more closely-held structure of the real estate ownership legal entity, can be more discerning in its willingness to sell shares to individuals.
A co-op board may deny your application, but not on discriminatory grounds. Some co-ops have denied celebrity applicants, denied people who would not be able to pay large amounts for building repairs or upgrades, and so forth.
Read the terms of the application and the lease to determine how you 'get out of this lease'.
Ask neighbors to sign a petiton so pets can be allowed. If that doesn't work, I got nothing, but that probably will work
The governing documents spell out the violations for which tenants can be evicted. These sets of violations are unique to each condominium association. Usually, the association will only step in to evict if the tenant consistently violates the CC&Rs, By-Laws, house rules or other governing documents, and the owner has been ineffective in 'controlling' the tenant.
Yes.A lien is a matter of public record and the credit bureaus will pick it up and add it to your record.
The typical length of process to finance a condo when buying in Florida is about one month and fifteen days but the application to obtain a condo should be made within three to five days. Actually, it really depends on the circumstances and in which state one is in.
Not sure what you mean by a barter, but a condo association generally has a set budget and set types of expenditures, such as keeping up and decorating the clubhouse and other common areas. As long as the barter is not specifically prohibited by the association agreements, and the budget is there, and the association uses the appropriate channels to purchase and install this item, yes, they can.
If they are needed for a valid purpose such as insurance claims, the person could ask for them to be voluntarily presented. If refused, it is possible an order from the court could be obtained. Assuming there was evidence provided that such documents were needed. A condo unit owner is to be furnished with any requested information about the condo project, ESPECIALLY if it concerns your unit. Read the Declarations of the Condo Assoc. They should have been provided to you at closing, if not, call the title co. and ask for them
Your state may require that By-laws be recorded, and sadly, this is not a requirement in enough states. The effective date of the new By-laws should be stated in the new By-laws.
In order for the lien to be removed from your title, the association must file a release of the lien, and would do so once your assessments are paid, together with any fees and expenses related to their collection efforts.
Not if the condo was built to code.
George Condo has written: 'George Condo'
Condo Roccia