Hoboken Condo and Co-op Lawyers

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Condominium and Cooperative Law in New Jersey

Cooperatives and condominium developments are examples of arrangements identified as "common interest communities."

They are communities where each individual or family resident rents or owns an unit which is part of a larger building, containing other, similar, residential units. The residents are responsible responsible for the maintenance of the common areas of their living areas, such as gardens, walkways, lawns, and swimming pools. They typically meet this responsibility by paying a monthly fee to support this maintenance.

Merely viewing one of these communities from the outside (or inside) will not let you know whether it's a cooperative or condominium community.

There are no physical features unique to either one, which can be used to distinguish them. Rather, the difference lies in the legal arrangement that regulates the relationships between the residents and managers. In condominium communities, the residents own the units they live in, and collectively own the land and buildings in which they are located. In a cooperative community, the units are rented, and are owned by a single entity.

Laws and Regulations Concerning Common Interest Communities in Hoboken, New Jersey

Hoboken, New Jersey likely has many laws and regulations concerning common interest communities. However, these are mostly limited to the laws and regulations (zoning, land use, etc.) that concern all real estate owners.

In general, the policies of the landowner or management board will have a much greater impact on the daily lives and conduct of residents than any state or local laws governing condominiums or cooperatives.

The land that common interest communities occupy is typically private property. Therefore, the owners of the property are free to make certain rules governing what is and isn't allowed on it. A good manager or owner will typically make every effort to strike a balance between residents' freedom to do what they want in their homes, and the rights of their neighbors to a safe, clean, and reasonably quiet living space.

Some rules set by property owners or managers may not be enforceable, however. For example, in Hoboken, New Jersey, any rule which purports to exclude residents based on race, color, national origin, or religion will not be valid. There are likely some others, as well.

Can a Hoboken, New Jersey Attorney Help?

If you have a problem with your landlord, your community association, or a neighbor (which the landlord is unwilling or unable to address), an efficient real estate attorney in Hoboken, New Jersey will be able to help.

Talk to a Real Estate Law Attorney now!

Life in Hoboken

Hoboken is located in New Jersey's Hudson County. Per the 2010 census, Hoboken is home to 50,005 people.

Popular attractions include Church Square Park, Columbus Park, Elysian Park, Stevens Park, Madison Park, Gateway Park, Hudson River Waterfront Walkway, Bayonne Bridge, Hoboken Terminal, Pier A, Frank Sinatra Park, Castle Point Park, and Hoboken Cove.

Images of Hoboken display the city's breathtaking beauty and charm. Residents love living here. In the list of residents, practicing attorneys are included. Therefore, any legal need of residents and/or small businesses will be tended to by the legal force of Hoboken. For large complex matters, the top tier legal force in New York is close by.

Overall, residents have the advantage of living in a beautiful area, being close to New York, and having a strong legal force both within and nearby their homes. Next time one visits New Jersey or New York, Hoboken is definitely a place to visit!

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