Property Ownership
A Connecticut condominium unit owner who wishes to modify their unit must:
AObtain approval from the Connecticut Real Estate Commission
BFollow the procedures set forth in the condominium association's governing documents and obtain necessary permits✓ Correct
CSimply notify the town planning office
DHire only contractors approved by the state
Explanation
Condo unit modifications must comply with the association's CC&Rs and bylaws (which may require board approval) as well as local building permit requirements.
Related Connecticut Property Ownership Questions
- Under Connecticut condominium law, when can a condominium association foreclose on a unit for unpaid common charges?
- A Connecticut property is subject to an 'access easement' for a utility company. The utility company wants to upgrade the underground power lines and must excavate the easement area. The property owner may:
- A Connecticut property owner who discovers their neighbor's fence encroaches 12 inches onto their land should first:
- A Connecticut property owner has a mortgage. The mortgage creates which type of lien on the property?
- Under Connecticut law, a deed conveying property to 'A and B as joint tenants with right of survivorship' means:
- A Connecticut property owner dies intestate (without a will) with a surviving spouse and two adult children. How will the real property be distributed under Connecticut intestate succession?
- What is a 'homestead exemption' in Connecticut property law?
- In Connecticut, when a married couple owns property as tenants by the entirety, what happens to the property if they divorce?
Practice More Connecticut Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Connecticut Quiz →