VENTE D'UN CONDO
ENREGISTRÉ LE 11/21/2011 12:16:13 PM
VENDEUR:WERLIN,CHERYL W
WALK,DAVID E
ACHETEUR:PHILIE,DANIEL
HAINAULT,LUCIE
PHILIE,LEONNE
BRADLEY HALL CONDO UNIT 203B
mercredi 7 décembre 2011
lundi 5 décembre 2011
Mes amis du blog,
Nous partons, demain, pour un climat plus rigoureux.
Ne vous en faites pas, je vais demeurer près de vous.
En effet, l’un des nombreux avantages de l’internet est de demeurer près des ses amis, peu importe les distances.
…et , en plus, on pénètre dans leurs maisons comme si ce n’était rien..
Je pense que je prends un peu d’avance, mais
Je vous souhaite de très belles fêtes de saison.
Claude Millette
dimanche 4 décembre 2011
vendredi 2 décembre 2011
Can snowbirds serve on your condo board?
by: Daniel Vasquez September 9th, 2011 | 10:13 AM
Serving on a condominium or homeowners board of directors is serious work and can be a full-time endeavor. But should communities allow owners who do not live in a community or only live in a community part of the year serve?
Are there restrictions about residency?
The Florida Condominium Act states “every owner” is eligible to serve on the board except for certain exceptions that have been carved out concerning delinquency, past felony history and co-ownership, says attorney and guest Sun Sentinel blogger Donna Berger. Statutes for homeowner communities are similar, though no exceptions are made for co-ownership. That means that in a condo and HOA community, snowbirds and non-residents who still own their property would be entitled to run for and serve on the board.
However many governing documents do require that directors be owners, which is why board members and owners should check the language in their documents to be sure.
So the law seems to stand by the notion that owners who do not live full-time in a community - snowbirds and landlords/investors included - have the right to serve on a board.
by: Daniel Vasquez September 9th, 2011 | 10:13 AM
Serving on a condominium or homeowners board of directors is serious work and can be a full-time endeavor. But should communities allow owners who do not live in a community or only live in a community part of the year serve?
Are there restrictions about residency?
The Florida Condominium Act states “every owner” is eligible to serve on the board except for certain exceptions that have been carved out concerning delinquency, past felony history and co-ownership, says attorney and guest Sun Sentinel blogger Donna Berger. Statutes for homeowner communities are similar, though no exceptions are made for co-ownership. That means that in a condo and HOA community, snowbirds and non-residents who still own their property would be entitled to run for and serve on the board.
However many governing documents do require that directors be owners, which is why board members and owners should check the language in their documents to be sure.
So the law seems to stand by the notion that owners who do not live full-time in a community - snowbirds and landlords/investors included - have the right to serve on a board.
jeudi 1 décembre 2011
Reponses au questionnaire
> ?1) Quelle a été la durée de la Guerre de Cent Ans ?116 ans
> 2) De quel pays les chapeaux dits panamas proviennent-ils ? D’Équateur
> 3) De quel animal obtient-on le catgut ?Des moutons et des chevaux
> 4) Durant quel mois les Russes fêtent-ils la Révolution d’Octobre ? Novembre
??
> 5) De quoi est fait un pinceau « en poils de chameau » ?
> De poils de petit-gris – un écureuil de Russie
> 6) Quel est l’animal qui a prêté son nom au îles Canaries ? Le chien
??
> 7) Quel était le prénom du Roi George VI ?
> Albert
> 8) De quelle couleur est le roselin pourpré ? Rouge cramoisi
??
> 9) D’où viennent les groseilles de Chine ?De Nouvelle-Zélande
??
> 10) De quelle couleur sont les boîtes noires des avions commerciaux ? Orange (bien sûr!)
>
>
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