No, only defined "common areas" owned by the condo association are considered common areas, and unbuilt lots usually belong to an individual (e.g., the developer or an investor). If the association owns them, they are most likely reserved for sale to a future tenant/builder, although the proceeds of the sale will go to the association.
yes they can
Two sets are considered disjoint if they have no elements in common.
There is no standard number required. In fact, the decision as to whether or not there is a match is left entirely to the individual examiner. However, individual departments and agencies may have their own set of standards in place that requires a certain number of points be matched before making a positive identification. see the following link for more information: http://www.leelofland.com/wordpress/?p=3441
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There may be cultural or architectural reasons for why front porches are not common in certain areas or regions. Some newer home designs prioritize other features or space usage over front porches, leading to their absence in modern construction. Additionally, urban density and changing lifestyles have shifted the emphasis away from front porches in many residential areas.
The correct spelling of the proper noun is "Porsche" (German auto maker).The common noun porch is a roofed exterior area of a home.
There is no standard. Read your governing documents to determine the ownership status of a back porch.
In Fahrenheit 451, porches are no longer common due to the rise of technology and the increased isolation and disconnection it brings. People are more focused on their screens and virtual interactions, neglecting the physical space and community bonding that porches often facilitate. The society in the book prioritizes entertainment and instant gratification over social interaction and connection, leading to the disappearance of porches as social gathering spaces.
Famous people drive all kinds of car but the most common are sports cars such as Ferrari,lambogini,and porches
The Boxelder Bug is the common name of Boisea trivittata.Specifically, the insect favors the Boxelder (Acer negundo) tree as a favorite food source. The bug is considered harmless even though it clusters in large numbers inside garages and all over porches with the cooler autumnal temperatures. But they are not loitering with intent: instead, they seek shelter from winter storms.
No, only defined "common areas" owned by the condo association are considered common areas, and unbuilt lots usually belong to an individual (e.g., the developer or an investor). If the association owns them, they are most likely reserved for sale to a future tenant/builder, although the proceeds of the sale will go to the association.
Common area is the terminology used to describe real estate assets owned by a common interest community, owned in common by all owners, as opposed to assets completed owned by individual member owners, such as their individual condominium units or homes.Since the common area real estate is owned by the association, of course the local building code applies, but the area is not, by definition, open to the public.
A heterozygous individual who has one allele for a disease but is not affected by it is considered a carrier. Carriers can pass the disease allele to their offspring but do not exhibit the symptoms themselves. This is common in genetic disorders that follow a recessive inheritance pattern.
Common stocks are indeed considered an expense. However, if the company from which the stock is issued is not profitable, it could be considered a liability.
no
Not necessarily. But common knowledge is considered to be in the public domain.