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.
Anyone who owns a property, rents a property, apartment, condo, or farm.AnswerAnyone who owns property. And I define property as ANYTHING and EVERYTHING you own. This includes renters- they need property insurance to cover their belongings...
Theoretically it MAY be possible, but in practicality probably very difficult. In some states, (Florida being one example) the condo building(s) may be built on real estate on which the condominium association pays so-called 'ground rent' to the property owner for the privilege of occupying their land with the condominium. That is - the condo association 'rents' (leases) the property on which their building(s) is situated for a certain contract-negotiated cost. The provisions of that contract would have to be known in order to comment further. The practical matter would come into play if the landowner DID attempt to foreclose and evict the condo tenants, all of whom own a share in their association. It is inconceivable that the courts would allow a wholesale mass eviction in such a scenario, and the matter (if it were to be forced) would probably consume LENGTHY legal action.
no
landlord
You hire an association-savvy attorney in your state who tailors the state's condominium law -- if there is one -- to fit you, the developer's, business objectives. The original association documents include the language to protect the developer's initial interests, and also includes the language the original buyers will use as the foundation for their governing documents. Usually, the association is a non-profit corporation within your state -- but it could be a profit corporation if the association owns amenities that it rents out, such as a golf course. Your association-savvy attorney can help you understand how to define, craft, file and operate a condominium owners association.
Property taxes are generally the responsibility of the owner. They are paid for by the owner from the rent he or she receives. If the business owns a property and rents it to others, they must pay tax, but if the business rents the property, they do not.
Rents or leases.
Get rents from other players
when you buy the property without putting any houses on it.
In the Monopoly game, the rents for properties vary depending on the type of property and whether it has houses or hotels built on it. The rents can range from a few dollars to several hundred dollars, with higher rents for properties with more valuable locations or development.
it is an abbreviation for "assignment of rents". Generally a document that allows a lender to collect rents and/or any income generated from subject property in the event a borrower defaults on their mortgage agreement.
A landlord is generally a person owns property for rent. A tenant is someone who rents property from a landlord.