| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 2712.1 | RTFCD :) | ANVIL::BUEHLER | Yellow Ribbon | Mon Mar 25 1991 13:41 | 20 |
| 2712.2 | | VMSINT::SIMAKAUSKAS | Nice computers don't go down | Mon Mar 25 1991 17:41 | 17 |
| 2712.3 | Getting the most out of your condo fee! | CIMNET::CAFE | | Tue Mar 26 1991 08:23 | 14 |
| 2712.4 | You hired 'em - tell 'em when you don't like the work they do | ANVIL::BUEHLER | Yellow Ribbon | Tue Mar 26 1991 13:14 | 17 |
| 2712.5 | | VMSINT::SIMAKAUSKAS | Nice computers don't go down | Tue Mar 26 1991 18:10 | 21 |
| 2712.6 | look at the books | YODA::ZECCHINO | | Wed Apr 03 1991 17:07 | 24 |
| 2712.7 | Question re interior doors on condos | NETCAD::MORRISON | Bob M. LKG2-A/R5 226-7570 | Sun Mar 16 1997 19:56 | 8 |
| The following is specific to apartment-type condos, that is, condos that
are accessed via common halls. In such a condo, does the unit owner own the
door(s) opening onto the hall, is it part of the common elements, or is owner-
ship divided?
A related question: Have you ever heard of a unit owner, after getting per-
mission from the trustees, replacing a unit door opening onto a hall with a
different type of door? For example, replacing a steel door with a solid wood
one to reduce noise?
|
| 2712.8 | | NETCAD::MORRISON | Bob M. LKG2-A/R5 226-7570 | Mon Mar 17 1997 10:03 | 13 |
| In response to some questions the moderator asked off-line: I have read
the condo regulations, and there is no mention of this. I wouldn't expect there
to be, because probably nobody has ever inquired about installing their own
door(s) before.
I am a renter, so I have not seen the deed. However, I doubt that that would
answer my question either. I know that the standard rule is that the owner
owns his side of the wall and (in this case) the association owns the other
side. However, doors are a special case because they are normally installed
and removed as a unit. Hence my question.
I am also assuming, of course, that any owner-installed door would have the
same appearance (paint color, etc.) on the hall side as the other doors. Also,
there is a slight chance that town regulations might require metal doors for
fire protection.
|
| 2712.9 | | VAXCPU::michaud | Jeff Michaud - ObjectBroker | Mon Mar 17 1997 10:48 | 4 |
| > I am a renter, so I have not seen the deed.
I hope you are getting the permission of the owner (landlord)
before changing the entry door!
|
| 2712.10 | | NETCAD::MORRISON | Bob M. LKG2-A/R5 226-7570 | Sun Mar 30 1997 20:43 | 3 |
| This is mainly a hypothetical question, in case I become a condo owner in
the future. Most of the apartment-type condos that I have lived in have the
same problem, that is, the door is a good conductor of sound.
|