Logically, a 'legal advantage' usually implies that some 'illegal' concern drives the decision about which to buy.
There's probably no 'legal' advantage of owning either; but there may be tax advantages.
Since you've added 'Forests' as a category to this question, one might assume that you want to harvest trees from property you own.
Cutting trees down or growing them is legal anywhere on the property you own upon which your home sits.
In a condominium community, you request permission from the board to cut trees down and may be required to request permission to plant them.
The advantages are the tax benefits and owning something. The disadvantage is that you have to keep up with all of the legal issues.
Your real estate is part of an association with a legal obligation for the board to 'protect, preserve and maintain' the collective asset. Your assessments pay for 'someone else' to handle repairs to common areas, so you are relieved of many of the maintenance issues that face single-home owners. Often, a community of neighbors can be built, because you are all co-investors.
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Legally, a hotel is owned by a single owner and the property managed for the benefit of both the owner and guests. Each condominium unit is owned individually, and its association manages the business of the condominium.
Master deed or master plan are terms often used in major land development projects. The developer then is free to subjegate separate condominium, HOA and other legal entities under the master deed. Definitions may vary depending on the legal documents you reference when you use the term 'master condominium'.
USA is one.
i had a look and they are illegal
any age
there legal
Owning a fox in Louisiana is legal.
No, FHA considers a condominium a condominium, and a single family home a single family home. The styles of legal ownership and title are different.