More information is needed to answer your question. Was the Mother still living when the Condo was sold? Who inherited the Mothers share of the Condo upon death? What was the selling price of the Condo? Was it sold to an unrelated person?
If mother and daughter owned the condominium unit as joint tenants with the right of survivorship the daughter became the sole owner when her mother died. There is no need of probate and the property cannot be affected by the mother's will.
House Hunters International - 2006 Mother and Daughter Travel from England to Cape Verde in Search of a Sunny Vacation Condo 18-7 was released on: USA: 29 September 2010
If you and your mother owned the condo as joint tenants with the right of survivorship full ownership passed to you automatically when she died. All you would need to do is record a death certificate in the land records office. If she owned no other property in her name alone then her estate doesn't need to be probated. If you owned the condo as tenants in common, or, if she had property such as bank accounts in her name alone, then her estate must be probated. You should consult with an attorney unless the first paragraph above applies to your situation.
It is not advisable to try to get around rules set by tenants in a condo. It is important to respect and follow the rules and regulations that have been established for the benefit of all residents. Trying to circumvent rules can lead to conflict and potentially legal repercussions. Communication and collaboration are more effective ways to address concerns or issues regarding condo rules.
A local realtor can probably answer your question.
NO... but all building require two ways to exit the building if there is a fire ...(if its more then 2 stories high)
Someone wanting to get a condo rental in the United Kingdom without paying any commission can do so by searching for companies that offer such a deal. Some condo rental individuals don't require a commission.
A "grandfather clause" is a term for something that is ammended (or changed) like the rules for your condo building. If your building accepted pets and later decided to change it to No Pets - anyone who already lives there with pets would be protected by a grandfather clause. New tenants would be forbidden to have pets.
Your first query should be to your board, to discover what's expected of you when you rent your unit. If there is a rental cap, and you rent your unit which exceeds the cap, the association may require that you evict your tenant, for example. As a landlord, you may be expected to run background checks, financial worthiness checks and so forth, on your prospective tenants, and give proof of these tasks to the board: not the results, but proof of your payment for these checks. You will certainly be required to advise your tenants as to the values and living standards established for the community. You may be required to provide a copy of the lease -- with its minimum -- to the board. Finally, you will remain liable for association assessments during your tenants occupancy.
she has applied there. and i heard from a friends mother that she bought a condo here in spokane!!
Not if the condo was built to code.
George Condo has written: 'George Condo'
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