Read your governing documents to determine who owns the windows.
The dilemma is this: windows may be made up of many elements, including and not limited to:
Often, associations want to own all window elements except glass, because windows are integral to the weather barrier envelope for the building. (When glass is broken accidentally, unless owned otherwise, residents pay to replace broken glass.) However, unless your 'window' ownership is defined this way, different interests may own different elements of your 'windows'.
It depends on who 'you' are.Your best answer will come from her will.
To get in the apartment/condo you jump up the windows and stay to the far right of the C windows.
The Answer lies in who truly owns it - you or your bank/mortgage company.
Read your governing documents to determine who owns what parts of the building(s).
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This may be a very bad rumour. Queen Elizabeth owns enough property that buying 'a condo in Chicago' may not be on her list of real estate investments.
Read your governing documents to determine who owns the windows. This is an often debated and often mis-understood guideline in condominium ownership. Best practices dictate that the windows are owned by the association, being the window frames, exterior flashing and installation elements -- making the windows a key part of the building envelope or weather protection barrier. In this case the association requires definitions as to how much upgrade work an owner is allowed to do/ or must document to the interior of the 'window'. The association can also define the glass elements in the window as owned by the unit owner, which means that the association can charge the owner for window washing and glass replacement.
She bought a condo in the Adelicia Condos in midtown Nashville for about 1.9 million for this 17th floor 2story penthouse... her neighbor is the one and only Simon Fuller creator of American Idol!! He owns a condo there too!!
Your answer depends on the context in which the phrase is used. Sponsor may be the developer, the bank that owns the foreclosed units, or other.
Your local realtor can answer your question, especially if your question involves selling your unit.
Your local hall of real estate ownership records will have the information you need: this data is of public record.
Because there is no standard assignment for who owns screen doors, you can read your governing documents to determine who owns 'your' screen door in your community.