Your answer depends on the elevation of the 2nd level, the governing documents that dictate how you might add such a feature, and how you choose to define 'patio'.
Yes, it is possible for a second-level condo to have a patio. Some condos are designed with balconies or patios on multiple levels to provide outdoor space for residents. However, the availability of a patio ultimately depends on the specific design and layout of the condo building.
Read your governing documents. Look in the index for Unit Boundaries.Also, look for the definition of limited common areas, which may cover your outdoor patio.
An insurance company covers damage to the property if you bought a Homeowners Insurance Policy. They cannot force you to do anything except to pay for the coverage. A landlord of a house you live in, or a condo association can force you to pick up damaged patio cover because it is unsightly and ruins the look of the Condo. Read the Association Laws.
One way is to hire a contractor to pump concrete through the patio to fill the void (and also level the patio if necessary). That is probably the least problematic and most reliable option.
Because there is no standard assignment for who owns screen doors, you can read your governing documents to determine who owns 'your' screen door in your community.
Probably. Any debt you owe, if unpaid for a period, can result in garnishment of your wages.
Sorry, Answers doesn't give out this level of personal detail about anyone.
Not if the condo was built to code.
George Condo has written: 'George Condo'
The answer to this question is that the oxidation number for the 2nd energy level is +2. This is because the 2nd energy level is the second highest energy level in an atom, and thus has a higher oxidation number than the 1st energy level. The oxidation number for the 2nd energy level is determined by the number of electrons in the 2nd energy level.
2nd level consumer is a consumer that is an omnivore or a carnivore that eats the 1st level consumers
Condo Roccia
A patio is a concrete surface located on the ground floor of a building. A balcony is located on the second and higher floors. Both are outside.