Your first level of governance is your association's governing documents.
There may be an organization in New Jersey that supports condominium associations.
There appears to be a law in New Jersey that governs common interest real property, which covers condominium ownership, and defines rights and responsibilities. You can read more in the link, below.
Go to the space where you are building the condo then there are red blobs where the blocks and fences go. Paint the condo then add the butterfly to the condo and your done!
A local builder or construction firm can answer your question.
What are the square foot construction costs for a 3-story condo building and a 10-story condo building in Chandler, Arizona ? - Terry
Rich little girl bought the penthouse at the Adelicia.
Taylor's new condo is in Nashville, TN in building called the Adelicia. She has a penthouse.
Your answer is in the local municipal building code. There is no standard.
If you live in a second floor condo and you rent the condo, the leak that causes damage is the responsibility of the owner of the building. If you own the condo, the leak is the responsibility of the owner of the condo with the leak.
The local building and construction licensing and permitting office should be able to help you put together a current list.
It is a condominium community with units in a high-rise building.
Quelah is a city in Oregon. It is also a condo building in Oregon.
A local architect or someone who understands your local building code can answer your question.
Let's first review what a condo is. A condominium is an arrangement in which you own your own living space outright (your condo apartment), and you share joint ownership (with all the other condo owners) of the common spaces. There will be (at least) two insurance policies in effect: (1) the condo association policy, which covers (at least) the common areas, and (2) your own personal policy, which covers the contents of your condo apartment, and depending upon your coverage, may also cover the internal structural elements (walls, floors, ceilings, fixtures, countertops, etc.) of your specific condo unit. Since there is no damage to your condo unit, your personal condo insurance will probably not apply, even if you have flood insurance. So, the answer to your question depends upon what type of policy your condo association holds. You should therefore ask your condo association.