Since every set of circumstances is different, there is no exact answer to your question.
Here are some of the variables to consider:
And so forth.
All these amounts are due from the unit owner and generally must be paid in full before the lien can be released.
You should consult with an attorney in your area who can review the details and explain your options. If the agent steered you to a troubles condo project just to get their commission there may be some breach of your contract. Also, the attorney who represented you in your purchase should have known the condo was in trouble via the title examination. You should discuss it all with an attorney.You should consult with an attorney in your area who can review the details and explain your options. If the agent steered you to a troubles condo project just to get their commission there may be some breach of your contract. Also, the attorney who represented you in your purchase should have known the condo was in trouble via the title examination. You should discuss it all with an attorney.You should consult with an attorney in your area who can review the details and explain your options. If the agent steered you to a troubles condo project just to get their commission there may be some breach of your contract. Also, the attorney who represented you in your purchase should have known the condo was in trouble via the title examination. You should discuss it all with an attorney.You should consult with an attorney in your area who can review the details and explain your options. If the agent steered you to a troubles condo project just to get their commission there may be some breach of your contract. Also, the attorney who represented you in your purchase should have known the condo was in trouble via the title examination. You should discuss it all with an attorney.
Your bankruptcy attorney can answer your question.
Your attorney can help you answer this question, since it requires a legal answer.
Your association attorney is better prepared to answer this question in your particular situation. There is no standard.
Depends on the state or commonwealth you in. Contact an attorney and review your docs
Contact an attorney immediately, you have little recourse however you may place a claim for future possibilities.
You're describing a significant change of use for real estate. A local association-savvy attorney can answer your question for you.
Read your governing documents and work with your association attorney to file a lien for unpaid assessments.
State real estate laws vary on this point: your realtor or a local attorney can give you the answer you need.
Your answer depends on what you believe you've been overcharged for. A condominium-savvy attorney can answer your question.
You can contact a real-estate savvy attorney who can help you prepare the deed document you need.
You work with your attorney to affect the change in title that you want. Your attorney can guide you and advise you, so that you produce the documents required in order to change the title of ownership.