You can find the answer you want in your governing documents.
Usually decks are called limited common area, and your assessments pay for the maintenance, protection and preservation of all real estate assets owned in common, including limited common areas.
No, The homeowner is not responsible for the upkeep of the concrete sidewalks. But most Local ordinances do generally hold the Home Owner reponsnible for limited upkeep "grooming" of the city easment. this is the green common area between the sidewalk and up to the curb of the street, if one exists.
It is likely that the rules and regulations of the community address the storage of waste and the upkeep of the properties under the authority of the homeowner's association. You need to review all the recorded documents related to the subdivision, especially the Declaration of Restrictions and Protective Covenants and the Rules and Regulations.It is likely that the rules and regulations of the community address the storage of waste and the upkeep of the properties under the authority of the homeowner's association. You need to review all the recorded documents related to the subdivision, especially the Declaration of Restrictions and Protective Covenants and the Rules and Regulations.It is likely that the rules and regulations of the community address the storage of waste and the upkeep of the properties under the authority of the homeowner's association. You need to review all the recorded documents related to the subdivision, especially the Declaration of Restrictions and Protective Covenants and the Rules and Regulations.It is likely that the rules and regulations of the community address the storage of waste and the upkeep of the properties under the authority of the homeowner's association. You need to review all the recorded documents related to the subdivision, especially the Declaration of Restrictions and Protective Covenants and the Rules and Regulations.
If the association owns the exclusive use areas, then the association is responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of those assets. Read your governing documents to determine the areas' ownership.
yes
the government
NO. Insurance does NOT cover normal wear and tear. Maintenance and upkeep are the homeowner's responsibility.
The risks may be the same or different from buying any foreclosed real estate. The advantage is that there is an association involved that owns the structure and listed assets of the building. The CC&Rs will help you understand what the association owns, and it is responsible for the 'security, upkeep, and preservation' of those assets.
Homeowner's insurance would be the first recourse. If insurance does not cover the damages the owner of the property would be responsible. The answer above is fundamentally accurate but the tenant is not automatically free of any obligation. If the tenant is renting a home as opposed to an apartment he may have some responsibility for reasonable upkeep and maintenance. If he fails to water the tree for a year and that is the cause of the tree falling, the owner may have recourse against the tenant.
ofcourse , we are responsible for the upkeep of taj mahal because it is us who are there inthe same country .
Read your governing documents to determine the answer.Often, limited common areas -- such as enclosed, attached garages in a townhouse -- are intended for the exclusive use of some but not all owners. This means that owners and boards must come to some agreement about upkeep.Without this dialog, the association probably pays for maintenance and upkeep, which an owner may make unnecessary. An owner may be responsible for keeping the area in a 'neat, tidy and clean' condition -- there is no standard for this language.Major maintenance however, may be the exclusive responsibility of the association.
Tanner: A tannor was responsible for the upkeep of animal hides.
its Archeological Survey of India & Agra Development Authority