Re: Multiple bylaws
…. and remember that a special resolution, where ≥75% of those entitled to vote do so in favour as determined from their collective units of entitlement, is all that is needed…
…. and remember that a special resolution, where ≥75% of those entitled to vote do so in favour as determined from their collective units of entitlement, is all that is needed…
Ken – those flexible braided hoses are the property of the Lot Owner, who is responsible for both maintaining them and for any damage that arises when they fail. I…
No probably not, and even if I did know something that you didn’t it would be unlikely to be entirely relevant in another country (like Qld.), but if your Owners…
@Whale said: So you shouldn’t read too much into terms such as those that you highlighted in your post (#5), because if strata building policies really covered everything that a…
KP – I should really should know better than to again even slightly contradict you on your favourite topic…… but way back when, many strata-titled buildings in NSW were found…
@JimmyT said: The intercom system will be part of common property unless there is a by-law to say otherwise. Electrical cabling to and including the internal fuse box will be…
kiwipaul said I’m sorry Whale but I disagree It is irreverent whether the items are attached to common or lot property they are all covered by the insurance. Fitted kitchens,…
@Whale said: The only “lot property” that Strata Insurance covers are those parts of a Lot that are considered to form part of the Common Property, and the cover for…
Be careful not to confuse some “act of good faith” repair that may be made to a Lot Owner’s property by the Owners Corporation subsequent to some “event” occurring on…
Check your Strata Insurance Policy because that covers common property AND lot property if the damage was caused by an insurable event (the storm). If the insurance doesn’t cover it…
I have a friend who lives in a strata apartment building in Sydney. The By-laws there, say you can own a dog or cat. In the common-property backyard, her cat…
One way to check if your neighbour is genuinely running just for family and friends is to check the ABN register. https://abr.business.gov.au/ or go to ASIC – https://connectonline.asic.gov.au/RegistrySearch/faces/landing/bn/SearchBnRegisters.jspx?_adf.ctrl-state=16prj03u0s_4 If you…