It depends on what the association has '...a right of first refusal' over.
Legally, the right of first refusal is a contracted right that gives the holder -- association in this case -- the option to enter into a business transaction with the owner -- probably of real property in this case -- according to a unique set of terms, before the owner can enter into a transaction with a third party.
If the association has the right of first refusal over the purchase of a unit, then, in order to sell the unit to a buyer other than the association, a seller must first offer the unit for sale to the association, and the association must refuse to purchase the unit.
Once the transaction has been refused, the owner can sell the unit to a buyer other than the association.
The terms of the right of first refusal can include a price, a payment plan and so forth.
This right is documented in your governing documents, because each situation is unique. Essentially, it means that should you decide to sell your unit, the association reserves the right to purchase it, and if it refuses -- by right of first refusal -- to buy it, you can sell it on the open market.
Once you purchase a condominium unit, whether you are its first owner or subsequent owner, the condominium declarations will always be in force.
Option is just that i.e. you have the option to buy this piece of property if you want to. A first right of refusal (often found in condominium bylaws) would give the condo association the "first right" to buy or refuse to buy a property that went up for sale in the condo devcelopment. Known as a first right of refusal. This was often looked upon as prejudicial as they could buy a property to keep out less desired persons
A condominium association, and sometimes the project developer, can include a right of first refusal (RFR) in its governing documents. It is not standard or required. The advantage of this right, is that the association or developer can stand at the head of the line to purchase a unit, ahead of any right the current seller may have to sell the unit. The disadvantage may be to the seller, who may be able to achieve a higher selling price in the open market. The disadvantage to the association or developer may occur when the holder of the RFR does not have the funds to purchase the unit. Read examples, below.
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.
Generally:The first mortgagee would receive notice, may choose to pay the overdue fees and add those to the amount due to the bank. If not, the condominium association would acquire the unit subject to the mortgage. See related question link.
Your first task is to photograph the walkway and document why you believe that it is dangerous. Then, you can send this documentation to the board -- if the association owns the walkway, or to the municipality that owns the walkway.
Your governing documents will make this clear. The state law may limit the number of month's past due assessments can be recovered. Your association's attorney can answer your question directly.
The first condominium in the US was developed in the US Commonwealth of Puerto Rico in 1958. The first condominium project in the Continental US was in Salt Lake City, Utah in 1960, under that state's condominium law passed in 1960. There were condominium laws in every state by 1969 and condominium is the legal term used in the US and Canada. Other terms are used throughout the world.
Yes, if the right of first refusal was granted in writing by the other three owners and that document is recorded in the land records. A right of first refusal must be granted by the owner of the property.A right of first refusal means the right to buy something first: the right to decide whether or not to buy something before it is offered to other potential buyers.Yes, if the right of first refusal was granted in writing by the other three owners and that document is recorded in the land records. A right of first refusal must be granted by the owner of the property.A right of first refusal means the right to buy something first: the right to decide whether or not to buy something before it is offered to other potential buyers.Yes, if the right of first refusal was granted in writing by the other three owners and that document is recorded in the land records. A right of first refusal must be granted by the owner of the property.A right of first refusal means the right to buy something first: the right to decide whether or not to buy something before it is offered to other potential buyers.Yes, if the right of first refusal was granted in writing by the other three owners and that document is recorded in the land records. A right of first refusal must be granted by the owner of the property.A right of first refusal means the right to buy something first: the right to decide whether or not to buy something before it is offered to other potential buyers.
You should consult with the attorney who represented you when you purchased your unit. There are multiple issues that need to be reviewed. First, when you purchased your unit you agreed and consented to be subject to all the rules and regulations of the condominium. That is the reason why the grantee must also sign a unit deed for a condominium. Second, you need to check both state and local gun laws.