According to Community Associations Institute, the latest number available, for 2009, indicates that there are 60.1 million residents in 24.4 million housing units located in 305 association-governed communities in the United States.
No. A master association may contain multiple, separate condominium associations.
Yes, many (and maybe all) condominium associations have boards of directors. This style of real estate ownership -- an association -- is a business. The business is properly registered with the Secretary of State (the location of the community) as a corporation, usually a non-profit. Business require boards of directors in order to operate the business of the association.
Robert I. Shapiro has written: 'Florida condominium law and practice' -- subject(s): Condominium associations, Condominiums, Forms, Law and legislation
Your governing documents could specify the interest rate.
William D. Clarke has written: 'The young pathfinder's book of oceans, streams, and glaciers' -- subject(s): Glaciers, Juvenile literature, Ocean, Rivers 'Field data for the Isaacs-Kidd Midwater trawl collections of Scripps Institute of Oceanography' -- subject(s): Isaacs-Kidd Midwater Trawl (Ship), Monsoon Expedition, Trawls and trawling
Marilyn Z. Rutledge has written: 'Providing services to common interest realty associations' -- subject(s): Accounting, Condominium associations, Cooperative Housing, Homeowners' associations, Housing, Cooperative
There are organizations in the US that specialize in community associations. Here are two:Community Associations NetworkCommunity Associations InstituteProperty managers that specialize in partnering with condominium associations are usually affiliated with an organization that treats owned communities differently from apartment complexes, because the property management processes and financial reporting formats are substantially different.There is no general email address list, but you may be able to find several in your locale by using the links, below.
This is a complex question that will be best answered by an attorney licensed to practice in the state where the condominium is located, and/or where the property is in litigation. You can find an attorney who specializes in handling condominium associations -- as opposed to one that specializes in creating governing documents for new condominium projects for developers -- by contacting your state/ region's chapter of Community Associations Institute (CAI).
A condominium association is the business entity involved in condominium ownership. The condominium association is usually a non-profit corporation, and is listed with the Secretary of State in the state where the condominium community is located.The Secretary of State's records are usually public records.As well, residents and owners of a condominium community should know who sits on the association's board of directors, and their contact details.You can also contact a condominium association through its property manager.
Check your state laws, all states are different when it comes to worker's comp regulations.
The answer depends on the state where the condominium is located.You can follow the link, below, and find the state you want.
Wayne S. Hyatt has written: 'Protecting Your Assets' 'Protecting your assets while dancing with the gorilla' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Homeowners' associations, Condominium associations