Their role essentially shapes the quality of life within the condominium, as they make key decisions pertaining to the aesthetics, maintenance, and overall functioning of the community. At Daisy Property Management, I've seen just how much a dedicated and efficient condo association can enhance the living experience within a condominium community.
Depending on the context, it may be an umbrella association that oversees or is related to a group of individual condominium or other land-use associations.
There is no standard. There are best practices, which may preclude your use if you are not paying, but associations' boards have the responsibility to collect from owners and to monitor use.
Sorry to tell you this, but you may not be able to do that. Some condo associations have rules against dogs and that may prevent you from getting one.
The answer depends on the state where the condominium is located.You can follow the link, below, and find the state you want.
Thomas J. Madden has written: 'King of the condo' -- subject(s): Fiction, Condominiums, Condominium associations
There is no standard. Snow falls in common areas and the association is liable for any accident caused by snow in common areas. Best practices dictate that associations either plow and remove snow, or work with residents to establish a program for snow removal.
It depends. If you added or customized the flooring from the original floor plan than you have additions and alterations. These types of changes are covered on your Coverage A on your condo policy. If it is the original flooring than it would depend on what your condo associations master policy covers.
SBA loans are vetted for use by small business. The association may be a small business, but the purpose of the loan should be to expand and grow the business, which is not a goal of an association in a common interest community. If the association needs money and wants to take out a loan, there are banks that will loan money to associations, based on the association's ability to collect assessments from owners. Best practices dictate that the board sit down with a banker to discuss loan options.
Swimming pools owned by associations are owned and operated by the association. Read your governing documents to determine the age-restricted use for the amenity. No state law specific to common interest communities specifies use at this level of detail.
The leak may be coming from the neighboring condo's bathroom. Pipes run all over - they can leak and come up through the floor or through the walls or ANYTHING. Better get a professional. Should be the associations responsibility.
is the walkway on the roof (which the 4th floor residedence use to reach ther condo) common are to all residents
Condos and amenities for the use of the condo owners.