Understanding the Difference between Limited and Common Areas in Property Ownership and Management

Which is not limited common area?

The foyer in a unit is a part of (a room in) the unit and therefore is a part of ownership. Assigned parking, the patio, and the open garage are owned by all but limited to the use a specific owner(s).

A not limited common area refers to a physical area or space in a condominium, apartment building, or other multi-unit complex that is intended for the use of all residents/owners but is not subject to the same shared ownership as the rest of the property. Examples of not limited common areas include:

1. Stairwells
2. Hallways
3. Elevators
4. Lobby
5. Roof deck or terrace
6. Swimming pool
7. Community room or common clubhouse
8. Garden or courtyard
9. Parking lot or garage

On the other hand, “limited common areas” are portions of the common areas that are designated for the exclusive use of certain owners or residents. Examples of limited common areas include balconies, parking spaces, and storage lockers. Therefore, the term “not limited common area” does not make sense as it is not a distinct term or concept in the context of property ownership and management.

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