No, only defined "common areas" owned by the condo association are considered common areas, and unbuilt lots usually belong to an individual (e.g., the developer or an investor). If the association owns them, they are most likely reserved for sale to a future tenant/builder, although the proceeds of the sale will go to the association.
Read your governing documents to determine the status of the porches. Usually, assets like this are noted as limited common areas: owned by the association for the benefit of a single owner.
A "PUD" being a planned unit development, the common areas would be parking lots, walkways, driveways, courtyards, etc. Essentially they are any portions of the PUD that are devoted to use by all residents.
so far with the research that i have done its only common in areas were nuclear reactions are common.
Tornadoes don't occur in Antarctica or in areas of extreme desert.
Tiled bathrooms and paved areas are common example.
Depends on your MAINTAINENCE agreement
No. A HOA is not considered a business.
Read your governing documents to determine the status of the porches. Usually, assets like this are noted as limited common areas: owned by the association for the benefit of a single owner.
Read your governing documents to determine the ownership of the underground parking spaces. They can be designated as common areas, or as limited common areas, meaning that they are assigned for use by a particular unit, or by guests. Your association manager will be able to answer your question directly.
The association areas are the last regions of the brain to fully develop their neural networks. The association areas of the brain are considered the most complicated region of the brain.
Read the governing documents to determine of this class of ownership is allowed in the common interest community where you want to use the common areas.
This is not a legal answer; your answerer is not an attorney.If the association can verify that title remains in the developer's name, the association may be able to recover costs it has expended to keep up the common areas. Legal counsel is required to take action against the developer.The key element in your question is liability.You can ask your master insurance policy broker to verify that the association is paying premiums to cover liability in the common areas, and if indeed, as above, the title remains in the developer's name, the association should be able to pursue the developer to recover the costs of these premiums.The association's counsel can assist you, and answer your question in particular, given evidence the association can retrieve.
Read your governing documents to determine the extent of the common areas in your subdivision.
Natural Areas Association. has written: 'Natural areas news'
The hippocampus and the cerebral cortex are the most extensive regions of the brain that enable learning and memory. The hippocampus is crucial for forming new memories, while the cerebral cortex is involved in processing and storing long-term memories. Together, these regions play a vital role in cognitive functions such as learning and memory.
A home owners association is a common interest community, where all owners own a percentage of common areas. These common areas require protection, maintenance and preservation. Your assessment pays bills incurred by the association to operate the community. This is all made clear in the governing documents you signed and agreed to follow when you purchased your real estate.
Brodmann areas. The three types of functional areas are association, motor and sensory areas.