Re: Forms of ownership | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Berrins (Berrins![]() |
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Date: Sat, 25 Mar 2000 23:31:11 -0700 (MST) |
In a message dated 3/25/2000 5:42:24 PM, vbradova [at] bestweb.net writes: << I like the private ownership of units, and private mortgages, of the condo model, but it seems that with condos, the community gives up any control over who comes in in the future. >> That isn't necessarily true. You can write some control into the Master deed for the community. For example, you can require the seller to offer the unit to anyone in the community first or to someone on your waiting list (right of first refusal). You can devise some sort of limit to the price a seller can get for each unit (the banks and/or lawyers may not go for this one). By-laws can give you some control over what future residents can and cannot do (e.g., quiet times, pet policies, back yards and rentals). And here's a ditto on Rob's thoughts on fostering community involvement; the level of community involvement you have will likely be adopted by newcomers, which is a lot like parents passing on habits to children; they will do what you do. So keep up the good work! Yow wow! Roger Berman Pathways Cohousing Northampton, MA
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Forms of ownership vbradova, March 25 2000
- Re: Forms of ownership vbradova, March 25 2000
- Re: Forms of ownership Berrins, March 25 2000
- Re: Forms of ownership Joani Blank, March 27 2000
- Re: Forms of ownership kwan lu, March 27 2000
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