Join  |  Login  |   Cart    

Notary Rotary
Just PoliticsLeisure
Welcome to the Notary Talk General Discussion Forum. Before posting, please read the


Possible Site Condo?
Posted by RJE/MI of MI on 6/22/12 6:10am Msg #424320
This may be a site condo. The master deed of the development normally will state"Site Condo" in the description. The following is how a site condo works in Michigan: SITE CONDOMINIUMS IN MICHIGAN:

They have become a popular part of Michigan's Real Estate Development, because they allow developers to cut expensive government red tape and subdivision costs of the 1967 Michigan Subdivision Control Act.

You own your real estate lot and building, but usually things like parks or roadways are in common ownership by the condominium pooled ownership feature and they may or may not have monthly costs associated with them (they usually do not), that are the shared ownership items and the cost of their upkeep and finally what control over the common elements or private sections is empowered, but mainly it is a way to control the style and quality of housing within the varios "Site Condo" Communities.

Until the "plat act" is revised you can expect site condominium popularity to grow. In fact many new developments are " site condos " to the point that the local home buying market has become familiar with the term and accepting of the price benefits. Site Condominiums are Owned by Fee Simple Ownership and should not be confused with Other Condominium developments that have common Home Owner Associations and Common Elements. It is most appropriate to compare them with Subdivided, parceled and condominium lots.










This may be a site condo. The master deed of the development normally will state"Site Condo" in the description. The following is how a site condo works in Michigan: SITE CONDOMINIUMS IN MICHIGAN:

They have become a popular part of Michigan's Real Estate Development, because they allow developers to cut expensive government red tape and subdivision costs of the 1967 Michigan Subdivision Control Act.

You own your real estate lot and building, but usually things like parks or roadways are in common ownership by the condominium pooled ownership feature and they may or may not have monthly costs associated with them (they usually do not), that are the shared ownership items and the cost of their upkeep and finally what control over the common elements or private sections is empowered, but mainly it is a way to control the style and quality of housing within the varios "Site Condo" Communities.

Until the "plat act" is revised you can expect site condominium popularity to grow. In fact many new developments are " site condos " to the point that the local home buying market has become familiar with the term and accepting of the price benefits. Site Condominiums are Owned by Fee Simple Ownership and should not be confused with Other Condominium developments that have common Home Owner Associations and Common Elements. It is most appropriate to compare them with Subdivided, parceled and condominium lots.
I took this directly from Appraisersforum.com because the explanation is worded better than I could explain it.










This may be a site condo. The master deed of the development normally will state"Site Condo" in the description. The following is how a site condo works in Michigan: SITE CONDOMINIUMS IN MICHIGAN:

They have become a popular part of Michigan's Real Estate Development, because they allow developers to cut expensive government red tape and subdivision costs of the 1967 Michigan Subdivision Control Act.

You own your real estate lot and building, but usually things like parks or roadways are in common ownership by the condominium pooled ownership feature and they may or may not have monthly costs associated with them (they usually do not), that are the shared ownership items and the cost of their upkeep and finally what control over the common elements or private sections is empowered, but mainly it is a way to control the style and quality of housing within the varios "Site Condo" Communities.

Until the "plat act" is revised you can expect site condominium popularity to grow. In fact many new developments are " site condos " to the point that the local home buying market has become familiar with the term and accepting of the price benefits. Site Condominiums are Owned by Fee Simple Ownership and should not be confused with Other Condominium developments that have common Home Owner Associations and Common Elements. It is most appropriate to compare them with Subdivided, parceled and condominium lots.










This may be a site condo. The master deed of the development normally will state"Site Condo" in the description. The following is how a site condo works in Michigan: SITE CONDOMINIUMS IN MICHIGAN:

They have become a popular part of Michigan's Real Estate Development, because they allow developers to cut expensive government red tape and subdivision costs of the 1967 Michigan Subdivision Control Act.

You own your real estate lot and building, but usually things like parks or roadways are in common ownership by the condominium pooled ownership feature and they may or may not have monthly costs associated with them (they usually do NOT), that are the shared ownership items and the cost of their upkeep and finally what control over the common elements or private sections is empowered, but mainly it is a way to control the style and quality of housing within the varios "Site Condo" Communities.

Until the "plat act" is revised you can expect site condominium popularity to grow. In fact many new developments are " site condos " to the point that the local home buying market has become familiar with the term and accepting of the price benefits. Site Condominiums are Owned by Fee Simple Ownership and should not be confused with Other Condominium developments that have common Home Owner Associations and Common Elements. It is most appropriate to compare them with Subdivided, parceled and condominium lots.
I took this directly from Appraisersforum.com because the explanation is worded better than I could explain it.










PrevNextReturn to General Discussion    Post a Public Reply to this MessageSend Author a Private Message


Messages in this Thread
 A dilemma and weird situation -  ToniK on 6/21/12 5:49pm
 Re: A dilemma and weird situation -  Carol Graff on 6/21/12 6:03pm
 Re: A dilemma and weird situation -  ToniK on 6/21/12 6:46pm
 Re: A dilemma and weird situation -  HisHughness on 6/21/12 6:15pm
 Re: A dilemma and weird situation -  ToniK on 6/21/12 6:44pm
 Years ago, the insurance sold for condos was an HO3, if - Susan Fischer on 6/21/12 8:11pm
 A condo ins't classified by the type of structure, but by -  MW/VA on 6/21/12 8:26pm
 Re: A condo ins't classified by the type of structure, but by -  ToniK on 6/21/12 8:40pm
 Re: A condo ins't classified by the type of structure, but by - pan/nd on 6/21/12 10:00pm
 What is the definition of townhouse (versus condo)? -  HisHughness on 6/21/12 11:36pm
 Re: What is the definition of townhouse (versus condo)? -  JanetK_CA on 6/21/12 11:57pm
 Re: Similar situation two evenings ago -  snowflake/PA on 6/22/12 1:22am
 Re: Similar situation two evenings ago - VT_Syrup on 6/22/12 5:53am
 title and lender went by the appraiser? that would be scary! -  sigtogo/OR on 6/22/12 11:08pm
 Possible Site Condo? - RJE/MI on 6/22/12 6:10am
 Sorry for the repeated info. Droid isn't user friendly today n/m - RJE/MI on 6/22/12 6:14am
 Re: A dilemma and weird situation -  Jessica Ward on 6/22/12 9:53am
 Re: A dilemma and weird situation - jnew on 6/22/12 3:00pm
 true, jnew, but no doubt there are exceptions to that rule n/m -  sigtogo/OR on 6/22/12 11:00pm
 Toni, if you haven't had enough opinions, see my reponse -  sigtogo/OR on 6/22/12 11:12pm



 
Find a Notary   Notary Supplies   Terms   Privacy Statement   Help/FAQ   About   Contact Us   Archive  
 
Notary Rotary™ is a trademark of Notary Rotary. Copyright © 2002-2024, Notary Rotary, Inc.  All rights reserved.
500 New York Ave, Des Moines, IA 50313.