Read your governing documents to determine the maximum number of people allowed to live in a single unit.
If there is no limit, then you can address the issue by documenting noise disruptions, too many automobiles, excessive trash, and so forth.
It's possible that an unlimited number of people can live in a unit if there is no disruption to the community by this level of population.
It's basically like apartments( mutiple dwellings) were each unit is indivually owned.You might have monthly dues and rules with a Homeowner association.Sometime Condo owners use there condo as investment property and rent their Unit(s) out.
The number of bedrooms in a condo can vary. It typically ranges from one to three bedrooms, but there can be condos with more or fewer bedrooms depending on the size and design of the unit.
Usually a condominium complex with a garden, or a condominium unit with a garden dedicated to the unit.
More information is needed to answer your question. Was the Mother still living when the Condo was sold? Who inherited the Mothers share of the Condo upon death? What was the selling price of the Condo? Was it sold to an unrelated person?
The word condo describes a form of ownership. The word duplex describes the style of a unit. Essentially, a condo could be in the style of a duplex or town house.
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.
Your answer depends on the local market. You can pay an appraiser to value your unit.
This sounds like a situation for the police.
A local realtor can answer your question.
Not at all
A household is a group of people living together in some type of unit such as an apartment building or house.
Your personal condo insurance should cover it under the liability section. It will not be a penalty to you.