Re: Creating Cohousing | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Diana Carroll (dianaecarroll![]() |
|
Date: Tue, 8 Oct 2013 09:02:09 -0700 (PDT) |
Indeed. I think the first step is to decide what kind of social structure you want for your community -- cohousing being one model, other intentional community models are also available. But most importantly, since it is just four families involved, figure out what you all want... THEN consult with a lawyer to figure out the best legal structure to support your community goals. You will need a lawyer who has expertise on real estate laws in your state, because the details are pretty hairy. (A friend of mine just went through the process of converting a two family home into two condos and it was not a simple legal process!) I don't know much about the legal structure of co-ops. We briefly considered and rejected that option, because it is much harder to get financing (both for construction and purchase) for that legal structure. Diana On Tue, Oct 8, 2013 at 11:51 AM, Ann Zabaldo <zabaldo [at] earthlink.net> wrote: > > Just to clarify -- > > In most states -- probably in all states right now -- correct me if I'm > wrong, "Cohousing" is not a legal structure. Cohousing is a social > structure which can be organized for housing as a co-op, condo or > fee-simple homeownership. > > >
-
Creating Cohousing MJWB, October 8 2013
- Re: Creating Cohousing Ann Zabaldo, October 8 2013
-
Re: Creating Cohousing Jerry McIntire, October 8 2013
-
Re: Creating Cohousing Ann Zabaldo, October 8 2013
- Re: Creating Cohousing Diana Carroll, October 8 2013
-
Re: Creating Cohousing Ann Zabaldo, October 8 2013
Results generated by Tiger Technologies Web hosting using MHonArc.