Can a condo board evict a property owner?

Can a condo board evict a property owner?

Just because the issues are out of sight and out of mind for the property owner doesn’t make the problem go away, and condo Boards have the right and the duty (see how those words go together?) to administer the property. The courts have upheld the right of condo Boards to evict tenants and even owners who repeatedly disrupt the lives of others.

Can a condo board fine you for moving out?

It’s pretty hard not to be noticed when moving into or out of a condo apartment building or townhouse development, and the Board probably has authority to fine an owner for skirting a reasonable charge for moving in or out.

Can a condo board impose a special assessment without my support?

“Can the Board impose a special assessment without my support?”: In a word, yes. Boards have a duty under Alberta law to maintain the common property, be that the roadway in a bare-land condo development, the pool in a vacation condo development, or the roof and the boilers in an apartment-style condominium building.

Can a condo board maintain the common property in Alberta?

In a word, yes. Boards have a duty under Alberta law to maintain the common property, be that the roadway in a bare-land condo development, the pool in a vacation condo development, or the roof and the boilers in an apartment-style condominium building.

What are the rights of a condo association?

The association has the irrevocable right of access to each unit during reasonable hours when necessary, for the maintenance, repair, or replacement of any common elements or of any portion of a unit to be maintained by the association or as necessary to prevent damage to the common elements or to a unit.

Can a neighbor dispute a right of way?

A friend of mine is going through a dispute with a neighbor about a right-of-way and I thought it was worth sharing. Many pieces of property have legal right-of-ways that grant access to pieces of property for many reasons. Furthermore, many property owners arean’t always aware of the right-of-ways and the significance of them.

How does the Condominium Act affect unit owners?

You also asked if the act authorizes a unit owner to repair significant damage to his unit (but not the common elements) without the board’s approval. Your questions assume the unit owner is in a condominium that is governed by the Condominium Act.

Can a condo board of directors require insurance?

Another lesser agency of the same state government then proposed that a board of directors would be allowed an OPTION (choice) to REQUIRE the same thing that the rescinding of the LAW OUTLAWED. The condo in which I live has amended its Declarations to include the ability to REQUIRE insurance. How can this be authorized?