Someone who owns a condominium unit is called an owner.
Yes. It is common for a Master Deed or Trust of a condominium to reserve the right of first refusal when any owner decides to sell their unit. That means the board must be given first priority to purchase the unit. Read through your copy of the Master Deed and Trust looking for any "right of first refusal language".
You need to review the governing documents for the particular condominium project. There may be certain provisions that give the board the right of first refusal or some other right that would empower it to block a sale if certain conditions had not been met.You need to review the governing documents for the particular condominium project. There may be certain provisions that give the board the right of first refusal or some other right that would empower it to block a sale if certain conditions had not been met.You need to review the governing documents for the particular condominium project. There may be certain provisions that give the board the right of first refusal or some other right that would empower it to block a sale if certain conditions had not been met.You need to review the governing documents for the particular condominium project. There may be certain provisions that give the board the right of first refusal or some other right that would empower it to block a sale if certain conditions had not been met.
No. A multi-family dwelling is comprised of multiple units in the same building intended to be occupied by separate family units. Someone who owned a unit comprised of 6 rented apartments would own a multi-family dwelling. The example you gave would still be an SFR (single family residence)
A business unit is a portion of a business that works together to meet a specific objective. A business unit can perform well, while the organization can perform poorly.
A small business unit is a segment of a firm with a specific business function.
A resident owner owns the unit and lives there.
Anyone who owns a condominium, owns it with other owners. Each owner owns a unit, with boundaries defined in the CC&Rs between this property and the property owned by all owners. The boundary may be 'the paint/ wallpaper', 'the studs', 'sheet rock', or other.
Your answer depends on your location and the size of the unit.
A condominium unit is a single unit in a condominium project, whether residential or commercial. A condominium phase is a development period, during which a developer builds, finishes and/or sells a set or collection of condominium units.
Read your governing documents to identify the border between what you own in your unit individually and what you own outside your unit in common with all owners.You may find that the border is 'the studs', 'the paint', 'the wallboard' and so forth.Every condominium is different from every other condominium in terms of who owns what.Another PerspectiveWhen you purchase your condominium the governing documents set forth the boundaries of your unit and the common areas. However, what you own in fee is your unit and a percentage interest in the common areas and the land that makes up the condominium parcel.
In some cases a condominium is like an apartment. However, a condominium is form of fee ownership ( each unit owner is the absolute owner of their unit) by which several owners share ownership of a building(s) by each owning their respective units. In a condominium scheme each unit owner also owns a proportionate interest in all other common areas of the project such as the grounds, pool, laundry facilities, community rooms, etc.An apartment is generally a rental unit in the US and Canada. In Europe, an apartment can be a rental unit or a unit in a building that is owned in fee much like a condominium.
Yes. A condominium is real property and is an estate owned in fee: The owner can sell it, leave it to a beneficiary in his/her will or the property will descend to their heirs at law if they die without a will. Fee simple is the maximum form of real property ownership. Generally, a condominium project is a form of fee ownership by which several owners share ownership of a building(s) by each owning their respective units. In addition to their unit, each owns a proportionate interest in the land that forms the condominium property and common areas of the condominium.
The ownership of the Huntington Condominiums would typically be divided among individual condo owners who have purchased and own individual units within the condominium complex. The overall management and maintenance of the property may be overseen by a condominium association that is comprised of the individual unit owners.
Usually a condominium complex with a garden, or a condominium unit with a garden dedicated to the unit.
You don't own any particular plot of land as an individual. You own a percentage interest in all the land in the condominium project along with all the other unit owners. That percentage is recited in the deed for each unit. You own a shared interest in the common areas and that includes the land.Generally, a condominium is a distinct form of ownership in the U. S. (and other countries) whereby an individual owns a unit and shares joint ownership of the common areas with the other unit owners, which includes the land. In addition to owning your own unit of a condominium building in fee, you would also be part owner of the land upon which the condominium is constructed.For example, a typical Massachusetts condominium deed would state: "Unit #2 of the Old Mill River Condominium together with a .05% interest in the common areas and facilities." That owner would own a .05% fee interest in the common areas along with the land encompassed by the condominium project. Similar language is used in other jurisdictions.For a discussion of what you own when you own a condo unit in the State of Washington see the following:http://www.ticorblog.com/blog/condo-or-co-op-whats-the-difference/See also the following related question discussing the difference between condominium units and townhouse units:Does_a_townhouse_own_the_land_beneath_it_whereas_a_condominium_owners_own_only_the_unit_plus_a_part_of_shared_common_grounds_and_amenities
You own a condominium according to its boundaries. For example, in a building, the boundary may be 'from the paint, in' and this means that you own the unit and the association owns everything else. As an owner of a unit, you also own a percentage of everything else -- roofs, walls, roadways, amenities, etc., according to your allocated interest, which is determined by the association ownership share represented by your unit.
The difference is in the ownership of the property. Read your governing documents to determine if time-share use is permitted by owners. The definition for a hotel implies irregular lengths of stay, as does time-share. The difference is in who owns the unit. A condominium unit owner may not be able to use the unit as a time-share unit; whereas a hotel unit can be used for irregular lengths of stay.