Sentence examples for condominium property from inspiring English sources

Although landlords and condominium property managers have the right to enter residences, those who do not share walls enjoy greater rights to privacy.

Mr. Smith said that the terraces — like balconies and patios — are probably "limited common elements," that is, condominium property under the exclusive control of individual owners.

He explained that a limited common element is a part of the condominium property that is available for use by a specific unit owner.

The company is involved in several projects in Manhattan, including One Madison Park and the conversion of 11 East 68th Street from a rental property to a condominium property.

Daniel D. Donatelli, a president of the civic group, said the developers had "pledged to donate land" and work with neighboring restaurants to connect the condominium property to a scenic two-mile-long public walking trail with plantings and benches that follows the curve of the waterfront from the town dock through Baxter Estates to Manorhaven.

It is not entirely clear when anyone will be able to return to what is now called Lido Beach Towers, the former hotel, currently a 184-unit condominium property that was perhaps the most storied edifice on the Long Island shore to feel Hurricane Sandy's full wrath.

HAWAII IN THE FALL -- The Outrigger Hotels and Resorts are offering reduced prices for fall at two condominium properties on the big island, Hawaii, and on Oahu, through Dec. 21.

Several apartment and condominium properties show up.

That is important, Mr. Varone said, because while the law banning propane torches on wood-deck roofs would seem to apply primarily to contractors, there is a possibility that co-op and condominium boards, property managers, engineers and architects could also be held liable.

The company is also working with Mitsui USA on a project to reduce energy consumption by 23.6% at 125 Maiden Lane, a 320,000 square foot condominium office property.

The roots of the transaction between Mr. DiFrancesco and Hovnanian date back to 1987, when his brother Paul M. DiFrancesco Jr. and their cousin Ernest DiFrancesco sought his help in raising money to develop condominiums on property in a quiet section of Scotch Plains, a stone's throw from a public golf course.