Condominium
Contrairement aux co-ops, les condos permettent aux propriétaires de posséder directement leur unité, ce qui facilite l'obtention de financement et permet plus de liberté pour louer l'appartement. Les copropriétaires paient des frais de copropriété mensuels qui couvrent l'entretien des espaces communs et les charges de l'immeuble. Les condos à Manhattan sont généralement plus coûteux que les co-ops équivalents.
Articles Associés
- →All Cash vs Mortgage in NYC: How Foreign Buyers Decide
Cash closes faster and wins bids in NYC, but financing has quiet advantages for foreign buyers: estate tax exposure, liquidity, and yield.
- →NYC Apartment Renovation Rules: Permits, Boards, Approvals
What it takes to renovate a NYC condo or co-op: alteration agreements, board approval, DOB permits, landmark review, and honest timelines before work begins.
- →NYC Landlord Requirements: Deposits, Heat and Disclosures
The legal duties that come with renting out a NYC apartment: the deposit cap, heat season rules, required disclosures and filings.
- →NYC Eviction Process for Landlords: Steps and Timeline
How eviction works in New York City: why a lockout is illegal, the notices that start the case, the housing court steps, and the timelines to plan around.
Vous achetez un bien aux États-Unis ? Parlons-en.
Prendre rendez-vous