ummm..... :S two condo + two condo = four condo i think....... Seriously though, look at this website, it says all about it. hope this helped
about 1800
French drains and damp proofing the outside walls with flashing cement or WR Grace material
A little, but they are different. A townhouse is usually a row house, one of several attached buildings. They may have completely separate ownership. A condominium ("condo") is often more like an apartment but essentially it is a residence that is part of a group that has shared management and maintenance. The condo owner is responsible for inside the walls the a Home Owners Association (HOA) is responsible for the outside and the grounds. The condo owner will pay a monthly fee to the HOA for this work.
Well it depends on how large the condo, where it is located in Santa Barbara, any amenities it may have, so on so forth. But I can tell you that it is a lot.
Someone wanting to get a condo rental in the United Kingdom without paying any commission can do so by searching for companies that offer such a deal. Some condo rental individuals don't require a commission.
Check out condo.com They have a ton of New York condos listed. You could probably check out realtors online as well. Maybe see if you find a condo you like online and give one of them a call. Or just call up a NY realtors office and ask them. If they can't help you perhaps they can suggest someone who can.
You can complete your research by finding a realtor who deals successfully in condominiums. Many realtors simply want to 'earn commissions' and will take on any property to sell.
Can find many condo listing online, newcondosonline.com has tons of listings. But I would recommend you go and talk to a realtors who will have the best knowledge of the area in which you are looking for condo. Online condos just provide guidelines, use the services of realtor for personalized experience.
There are many places someone could purchase a condo in Gainesville, Florida. A few local realtors include University Realty, Summit House Condominiums and Campus Edge Condominiums.
It depends on which market you work in and how commissions are paid. The two main factors are: how much the condo owner pays in commission, and what cut your brokerage keeps. In the Chicago market, most owners pay 1 month's rent as commission on a 12 month lease. If you represent the owner directly, you usually get one full month. If you lease the condo through the MLS, the listing agent keeps 1/2+ of the commission. Your brokerage (who you hang your license with) will then keep a percentage of whatever that cut is. If you're with a large firm, they often keep 60%-70%. If you're with a small firm, they may keep as little as 10% or just charge a fee of around $150. I can only speak about the market in which I work -- Chicago. It's a lot of work, but it is possible to make six figures annually. A good agent should easily clear $50k their first year.
You should consult with an attorney in your area who can review the details and explain your options. If the agent steered you to a troubles condo project just to get their commission there may be some breach of your contract. Also, the attorney who represented you in your purchase should have known the condo was in trouble via the title examination. You should discuss it all with an attorney.You should consult with an attorney in your area who can review the details and explain your options. If the agent steered you to a troubles condo project just to get their commission there may be some breach of your contract. Also, the attorney who represented you in your purchase should have known the condo was in trouble via the title examination. You should discuss it all with an attorney.You should consult with an attorney in your area who can review the details and explain your options. If the agent steered you to a troubles condo project just to get their commission there may be some breach of your contract. Also, the attorney who represented you in your purchase should have known the condo was in trouble via the title examination. You should discuss it all with an attorney.You should consult with an attorney in your area who can review the details and explain your options. If the agent steered you to a troubles condo project just to get their commission there may be some breach of your contract. Also, the attorney who represented you in your purchase should have known the condo was in trouble via the title examination. You should discuss it all with an attorney.
One can find listings for condos for sale in Seattle by going to the website of any realtors in the Seattle area. One can also look at real estate listings in the Seattle newspaper.
Typically, each condo association has their own Declarations and By-Laws. What may be acceptable in one association may not be in another. Refer to the one associated with the Condo in question. If you don't have a copy ask your association. If you need help reading the verbiage, it is best to ask for legal assistance.
Not if the condo was built to code.
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Condo Roccia