This By-Laws document for a condominium association contains information concerning: restrictions, the board of directors, and the advisary committee.
Condo Rules For Guests In Montgomery
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State:
Multi-State
County:
Montgomery
Control #:
US-00452
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FAQ
Montgomery County Code Chapter 29 requires all residential and multifamily property owners obtain a rental housing license before their property may be rented or advertised for rent.
What are Montgomery County's vacation rental laws? In Montgomery County, vacation rental laws restrict short-term rentals to primary residents to prevent “hotel-like” operations in residential zones. Hosts must obtain licenses and meet specific safety and operational standards to operate legally.
Condo Ownership When you buy a condo, you own the interior of the unit. Unlike an apartment, where you need the landlord's permission to make changes, you can do whatever you like to the interior of your unit. You're also responsible for interior repairs and maintenance.
The dwelling unit used as a short-term residential rental must be the property owner's or owner authorized resident's primary residence. All short term residential rentals must be licensed through the Montgomery County Dept. of Housing and Community Affairs.
Baltimore, Maryland Update: Hosts like yourself must obtain a biennial short-term rental permit through the City ($200) and include the license number on all listing platforms. Your home must also serve as your primary residence in order to receive the permit.
Zoning Rules: Most cities or other local jurisdictions have laws that set out the way you can use your home. These rules are often found in a zoning code, planning code, or city ordinances.
Section 720.303(2)(a) of the Florida Statutes dictates that board meetings must be open to all members. The only exceptions to this are meetings between the board and its attorney when discussing pending litigation. Similar laws exist in Arizona and California. Other states don't have open meeting laws.
One example of a state with open meeting laws is Florida. Section 720.303(2)(a) of the Florida Statutes dictates that board meetings must be open to all members. The only exceptions to this are meetings between the board and its attorney when discussing pending litigation. Similar laws exist in Arizona and California.
Meetings of the board must be open to all members, except for meetings between the board and its attorney with respect to proposed or pending litigation where the contents of the discussion would otherwise be governed by the attorney-client privilege.
In Florida, the law provides when an association's board can close its meetings to homeowners. Generally closed meetings are allowed in two situations: those involving legal matters and personnel issues. The reasons for these particular two subjects to be addressed in closed meetings make sense.