The answer to your question is going to be different in every state and nearly every county and community where you propose to purchase a condominium.
A local condominium-savvy real estate agent can help you understand what must be provided by the seller and what to demand if you are the buyer.
Also, note that the items may be different depending on whether the seller is a developer and you are the first purchaser, or if the seller is a current resident or rental-oriented owner.
Regardless of the status of the seller, you are best prepared if you provide details about:
All documents you request are provided to you through the seller and depends on what you request/ demand during your period of due diligence prior to completing the purchase transaction, the state law requirements as to documentation required, and the efficiency of the realtor(s) involved in the transaction.
For example, if you demand copies of the governing documents -- CC&Rs, By-laws and rules, the last three years history of board meetings and financials, any Resale Certificates, seller disclosures and so forth before you finalize the transaction, you may have all the documents you want.
Buyers are best advised to obtain all the documents possible prior to purchasing any real estate in a common interest community. If you find something that requires explanation, get the answers you want.
Once you are an owner, you are completely subjected to all the vagaries of the association whether you agree with the documents -- or not.
This purchase is a classic case of Buyer Beware.
Ccrs, bylaws, and financial statements
As an incentive to pay obligations early buyers are offered discounts by seller
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a buyers market turns into a seller's market when the houses are worth more than the buyers paid for them in the first place
a buyers market turns into a seller's market when the houses are worth more than the buyers paid for them in the first place
Message the seller and request to cancel the order.
The burden of tax is divided between buyers and sellers by the forces of supply and demand.
* A large number of buyers. * Only one seller/producer. * The producer/seller want to maximize his profit.
monopoly
It's the seller's responsibility
Standard Oil is one
It is the seller that pays the commission to the agent from the buyers funds.
Until the sale is closed and funded the seller is still the owner.