Unless the CC&Rs or Bylaws specify otherwise, all residents have an equal right to use the common area amenities. The Board of Directors would have authority to adopted reasonable rules and regulations such as hours for use pool or maximum capacity of the community club house.
Generally, yes. The developer filed a land-use programme in your local hall of records establishing the covenants, conditions, restrictions and reservations (CC&Rs) for the property when it was developed. When you purchase property in an association, you're investing as a stakeholder in real estate assets that you own in common with all other owners. You own a percentage share based on your allocated interest. This is not considered a 'membership', but an investment in a common interest community. There may be membership options within the community, such as for use of amenities -- pool, golf course, ski area and so forth.
Common Interest Communities, including HOAs, co-ops and condominium associations are homes to about 20% of the US population -- one in five residents -- according to Community Association Institute, the industry group.
Condominium assessments are levied against unit owners in proportion to the allocated interest of each unit, and -- in some cases -- use of amenities. There is no standard, because there is no 'standard' or 'average' condominium association. Assessments pay for the operation of the community.
In the context of ownership in a common interest community -- regardless of its designation -- every owner owns -- in addition to their assigned 'unit' -- a fraction of the total ownership of the real estates that the community owns in common.Your fraction is generally expressed as a percentage, also known as allocated interest, and its definition by unit number is listed in your governing documents. Look for Voting Rights in the table of contents.Otherwise, within an allocated-interest, percentage ownership, as by two individuals, your governing documents may or may not address conflicting votes.
It net interest income as a percentage of average interest-earning assets
Reducible interest is interest calculated as a percentage of the amount that remains owing on a loan.
There are too many variables to average. Each association is unique, different and individual. About 20% to 25% of all Americans, for example, live in individual common interest communities. The numbers of residents, ages, acres, amenities, locations, views, services and so forth are all different and of different combinations.
to have abetter community through unity cooperation and an aspiration to have a peaceful and orderly community.
This answer is False!!
It is a refund of a percentage of interest one has paid during a particular period.
If you are receiving interest on an assett, a higher interest is better. If you are paying interest on a debit, a lower interest is better.
When you purchase a condominium, you purchase the unit. As well, you purchase an interest in the real estate assets owned by the community. These assets may include common areas, limited common areas, amenities, roadways, parks and so forth. Generally, all these assets are included in the price of a condominium.