In a few words, generally no.
You can read your governing documents to determine what you own in common with all other owners, including common area, common elements and limited common areas/ elements.
As an owner you are obligated by your governing documents to pay for the preservation, protection, and maintenance -- including improvements -- of all real estate elements that you own in common with all other owners -- by way of your assessments.
If you do not understand how you are responsible to pay a full assessment for the services supplied to your community and its assets, by way of your board of directors, you can discuss it with your board or with your association manager.
run for condo board letter
Board service is not dependent upon marital status. Board service may be dependent upon ownership -- name on the deed, for example. Your governing documents are specific about the requirements for board service.
Probably, yes. If you require the companionship or service of a service animal, you may be able to petition the board for an exception to the By-law. However, the decision of the board is final.
Read your governing documents to determine the residency requirements for board service eligibility. It is possible that the majority of the board must be resident owners, all members must be resident owners or there may be no residency requirement. There is no standard.
Someone wanting to get a condo rental in the United Kingdom without paying any commission can do so by searching for companies that offer such a deal. Some condo rental individuals don't require a commission.
When you miss paying a condominium special assessment, the board -- in this case quite quickly -- can choose to take legal action against you collect the funds.If the board has incurred these legal fees on your behalf, then you are responsible for paying them.Read your governing documents and in this case, the minutes of the meeting where the board voted on the special assessment and detailed its payment parameters to be met by unit owners.
Read your governing documents to determine who owns the fuse panel, the unit owner or the association. As well, your board can help you determine who is responsible to fix/replace the panel and who is responsible for paying for it.
Your resolution lies with the board. Service dogs may be covered in the By-laws or in the declaration. Certainly, the 'house rules' govern service dogs. If there is no document that covers service dogs, and the animal's behaviour is not a threat to the community, and the board wants to accommodate the dog, it may remain. A resolution detailing the conditions for the animal's residence with a board vote is in order. Weight limits for dogs protect the community and the owner, who must potentially carry the dog out in the case of an emergency. What approvals were given when the service dog became a member of the household? What permissions, proofs and requirements were established? In order to evict the dog, the board must prove that the dog's residency violates the 'rules' and that there has been no accommodation given for the animal.
The board or the association manager can answer your question.
If it was determined that the condominium did not bear any blame, then you are the one who would be responsible.
The value of your insurance depends upon the value of your condo. The important thing is that you have enough insurance to replace the condo. If you got the condo for a low price many years ago you can't insure it for that because you'd not be able to get another to replace if it were destroyed. The cost of the insurance on yor condo is based on several factors. In some cases your condo association will dictate the amount of coverage you must have.
There are two episodes of Frasier where Frasier is involved with the condo committee, however I don't think he ever actually managed to get on the condo committee itself. The first is in Season 4, episode 11: Three Days Of The Condo. In that episode Frasier runs against the president of the condo board after she refuses his request to have an antique door knocker. The other is in Season 10, episode 3: Proxy Prexy. In this episode Frasier gets Martin to run for condo board president but using Frasier's ideas.