Common space
2 months ago
What of i have place safety grill door in my open space which do not impact on other residents or there is no objections from my wing peoples can a society issue letter for same
A.Dear Client,
In a multistoried building, any open space or open terrace is typically considered a common area. Common areas are shared spaces for the use and enjoyment of all the residents in the building, and individual flat owners are generally not allowed to use or occupy them for personal use unless otherwise specified in the bylaws of the housing society.
If a society takes action to prevent a flat owner from using or occupying such common areas for personal use, it is likely in accordance with the rules and regulations governing the society. Such actions are generally considered proper and valid, as they are in line with the principle of ensuring equitable use of shared spaces among all residents.
Residents are usually expected to adhere to the rules and bylaws set by the housing society to maintain a harmonious living environment. If a flat owner has concerns or disputes regarding the use of common areas, they may need to refer to the society's bylaws, consult with the society's management, or seek legal advice if necessary.
In a multistoried building, any open space or open terrace is typically considered a common area. Common areas are shared spaces for the use and enjoyment of all the residents in the building, and individual flat owners are generally not allowed to use or occupy them for personal use unless otherwise specified in the bylaws of the housing society.
If a society takes action to prevent a flat owner from using or occupying such common areas for personal use, it is likely in accordance with the rules and regulations governing the society. Such actions are generally considered proper and valid, as they are in line with the principle of ensuring equitable use of shared spaces among all residents.
Residents are usually expected to adhere to the rules and bylaws set by the housing society to maintain a harmonious living environment. If a flat owner has concerns or disputes regarding the use of common areas, they may need to refer to the society's bylaws, consult with the society's management, or seek legal advice if necessary.
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A.Dear Client,
Any open space or open terrace in a multistoried building is considered a common area and a flat owner is not permitted or allowed to use or occupy it for his/her personal use. So, society's action in the matter stands proper and valid.
Any open space or open terrace in a multistoried building is considered a common area and a flat owner is not permitted or allowed to use or occupy it for his/her personal use. So, society's action in the matter stands proper and valid.
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