Your governing documents define the distinct property line between units. The line may be from the 'sheetrock in', or from the 'studs in' or from the 'paint in'.
As an owner, you own everything from the defined property line into your unit, and own everything else -- that is not within another unit's boundaries -- in common with all other owners.
Those types of regulations are usually controlled by the local municipalities. Talk to the local planning and zoning department. It may be a City or County agency.
Different places have different regulations. Check your local (country/state) planning laws and building regulations.
It depends on the setback requirements in the property's zoning. If it's zoned, the zoning regulations will state how close any part of the building can be to the property.
Yes. There are many commercial buildings with residential apartments on the upper floors. However, you need to check with the city code enforcement department to determine if the particular building has any legal residential dwellings within the building.
You need to contact the town clerk's office and inquire about building regulations for your particular town.
I'm certain that there is some type of requirement of that type. Local building codes are seldom (if ever) available on-line. Contact your local building code enforcement office.
That type of issue is governed by local building ordinances. You need to call your town clerk and inquire about fence regulations.
A bed and breakfast should be considered commercial property. Residential property is classified as single home dwellings not for business use.
You don't. You have your insurance agent do that.
You must check with your municipalitiy's building code. Ask their building or planning department. We live in Ontario, Canada. The municipality that we are in does not have any regulations regarding this issue. Many homes have been built that destroy the view of the neighbor(s).
complexity. (:
Residential property is primarily used for living purposes, such as houses, apartments, and condominiums, while commercial property is intended for business activities, including offices, retail stores, industrial buildings, and warehouses. The distinction lies in their intended use, with residential properties serving as homes for individuals and families, while commercial properties are utilized for generating income through commerce and business operations. Additionally, zoning regulations often separate residential and commercial areas to maintain distinct land uses and property values.