Delaware was self-governing not proprietary or royal.
YES
PROPRIETARY
You can find the answer to your question in your governing documents where the ownership parameters are defined.Look for definitions of ownership, including:UnitLimited Common AreasCommon AreasEvery condominium community and its governing documents is different from every other condominium community and its governing documents.
When you buy a condominium, you automatically become a member of the association. You can 'get out of the declaration', and all the other governing documents, by selling your unit. Otherwise, you are legally obligated to honour the governing documents.
Your governing documents may include Articles of Incorporation that will explain the business powers of the association. All associations operate under a set of governing documents that are developed based on state law.
Not currently, it is a state, and as such it is subject to all federal regulations.
You can find your answer in your governing documents: there is no standard.
Read your governing documents to determine what is allowed in your building.
Read your governing documents to determine this responsibility.
Your governing documents state the number considered a simple majority. If your governing documents are silent, then the state law under which the association is incorporated dictates this number.
There is no standard. Read your governing documents to determine the qualifications for a board member. If your governing documents are silent, read the state law that covers the type of corporation formed for your association, if any. When governing documents are silent, the state law applies. Generally, it may be possible to hire a board member, but hired board members may not make up the majority of board members.