Once the "public report" is issued on an apartment that has been changed to become a "condominium," the tenant must be given 90 days to either "purchase" the unit or "move out" of the property.


These are questions that the above text answers:

1. What is the requirement for issuing a "public report" on an apartment that has been converted into a condominium?
2. How long does a tenant have to either purchase the unit or move out of the property after the issuance of a "public report"?
3. What are the options for a tenant after a property has been converted into a condominium?
4. What is the purpose of the 90-day notice given to tenants after a condominium conversion?
5. What is the significance of the "public report" in the process of converting an apartment into a condominium?
6. What happens if a tenant does not purchase the unit or move out within the 90-day notice period after a condominium conversion?
7. What is the difference between an apartment and a condominium in terms of ownership?
8. What rights do tenants have after a property has been converted into a condominium?
9. What is the role of the tenant in the process of converting an apartment into a condominium?
10. What are the consequences for a tenant who fails to comply with the 90-day notice period after a condominium conversion?

When you own a "condominium," you have a share in the ownership of the individual unit you bought, as well as a portion of the ownership of the shared spaces, like the lobby, hallways, and other "common areas."


These are questions that the above text answers:

1. What is the definition of a condominium in real estate law?
2. What are the shared spaces in a condominium?
3. What does it mean to have a share in the ownership of a condominium unit?
4. What are some examples of common areas in a condominium?
5. What are the benefits of owning a condominium?
6. What is the difference between owning a condominium unit and owning a single-family home?
7. How is ownership of a condominium unit different from ownership of a rental property?
8. Are there any restrictions on what owners can do with their individual condominium units?
9. Who is responsible for maintaining and repairing the common areas in a condominium?
10. Can owners make changes or renovations to the common areas in a condominium?

A "condominium" is a type of ownership that is not related to when a property was built. It is a type of real estate in which an owner has an "undivided interest" in a portion of the property, as well as their own individual space. Condominiums can be created in industrial, commercial, and residential properties.


These are questions that the above text answers:

1. What is a condominium?
2. What type of ownership does a condominium offer?
3. Can condominiums be found in different types of properties?
4. Does the age of a property determine if it can be a condominium?
5. What does it mean to have an "undivided interest" in a condominium?
6. Do condominium owners have their own individual space?
7. Can condominiums be found in residential properties only?
8. Can condominiums be found in commercial properties?
9. Can condominiums be found in industrial properties?
10. Are there any restrictions on the creation of condominiums based on property type?