A resident owner owns the unit and lives there.
Once you purchase a condominium unit, whether you are its first owner or subsequent owner, the condominium declarations will always be in force.
Someone who owns a condominium unit is called an owner.
When you purchase a condominium, your lender will determine the acceptable credit score. When you rent a condominium from an owner, the owner makes a similar determination.
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.
The only situation that I can imagine where the resident manager would gain access to a condominium without an owner's request or permission is this: A cold snap threatens to freeze pipes in the geography, and the condominium's temperature is not regulated to prevent pipes within the unit from freezing. Then, the resident manager would be required to enter a condominium and set the thermostat high enough to prevent the pipes from freezing. In the case of an unoccupied unit, or a bank-owned unit, this action can become problematic, since often there is now power to heat the unit.
Single owner title is the opposite of condominium title ownership, both of which are forms of owning real estate assets.
According to the Fairfax (Virginia) Yacht Club:"A condominium slip is similar to an apartment condominium in that the owner receives a deed (which is insurable and recorded in the County Land Records) which carries with it the exclusive right to the use of the slip (the slip is owned by the owner and not rented or leased from the marina)."
Condominiums can be both residential and commercial. Some condominium projects contain a mix of both. depending on the zoning. Those may have commercial units on the ground floor devoted to shops and restaurants and then residential units on upper floors. Generally, the owner cannot change the use once the project is established.
If you do not live in the condominium, there will be no issue. If you own or rent -- are resident -- in a condominium and the cat is already in residence, you may be subject to removing the cat should you be discovered. If you 'secret' a new animal into a condominium residence where no pets are allowed, you most certainly will be subject to removing the cat, if the association enforces its rule. If, however, as an owner you are willing to petition the association and request permission to allow the animal to live with you, you may be granted an exception. Obtain your permissions in writing. If you are a tenant, you can request permission through your owner/landlord.
who's the owner?
That depends on the rules and regulations of the condominium. You need to check the Master Deed and the Condominium Trust.
If Florida is like most other states, a condominium unit owner pays property taxes for the unit.