There is no standard.
Such an improvement most certainly requires board approval, given the additional and excessive weight of a hot tub, and the excessive water use involved.
Installing a hot tub without board approval means you will be responsible for any damage it causes, and all costs involved in removing it once it is discovered or reported.
Usually the governing documents for a condominium association detail the level to which a unit owner must maintain the interior of a unit. The board may enforce the covenants of the community by sending a notice to a condominium owner whose upkeep of his or her unit is in violation with the governing documents.
This sounds like a situation for the police.
Read your governing documents to determine who owns the driveway. The owner of the driveway, which may not be the owner of the condominium unit, is responsible for 'fixing the driveway'. Best practices dictate that at least you file a maintenance request for the repairs you believe are required.
The unit owner can contact the board of directors to determine whether the interior of the unit is covered by the master policy, or not. Otherwise, the owner can contact their HO-6 insurance provider to determine coverage.
Typically, the screen door of a condo unit is owned by the unit owner. However, it's essential to check the specific rules and regulations of the condominium association or the governing documents to confirm ownership responsibilities for maintenance and repairs.
If they are needed for a valid purpose such as insurance claims, the person could ask for them to be voluntarily presented. If refused, it is possible an order from the court could be obtained. Assuming there was evidence provided that such documents were needed. A condo unit owner is to be furnished with any requested information about the condo project, ESPECIALLY if it concerns your unit. Read the Declarations of the Condo Assoc. They should have been provided to you at closing, if not, call the title co. and ask for them
Renting a condominium unit is the privilege of the owner. If the association manager has written authorization from the titled owner, then rental of the unit is legal. When there is doubt about the legality of executing a rental agreement, thus renting a unit and/or producing/ capturing/ being involved in that rental revenue stream, consult with your association counsel.
If you cannot occupy your unit based on a disaster, you are still required to pay your assessments. Carrying insurance to cover this event is a choice.
You are responsible for all debits to the Association and Mortgage holder until the unit is sold. If the unit is sold the New owner get to pay your bad debit, the mortgage company will hold you responsible for any difference between the sales price and what is owed.
The titled owner of a condominium is responsible to pay assessments for a condominium unit, regardless of how the titled owner ended up with the title to the real estate. The state and the association's governing documents may extend this debt to a personal obligation that is separate from the titled obligation.
Usually not. The square footage quoted should mirror what the unit owner owns and can sell. However, when selling a condominium, a seller can list dedicated amenities, such as an attached deck, a garage, a parking stall, and so forth, that are limited common areas for use solely by that unit. Finally, there is a percentage of ownership of the common areas listed for each unit. This percentage often determines the monthly assessment amount and sometimes, voting weight within the association.
Usually, this can mean a room or closet or whole area of the unit that renters are not allowed access to, so the owner can keep/ store/ maintain items and areas strictly for owner use.