Request My Free Relocation Package. Don't Move To Short Hills, Millburn, Livingston and Summit Without It!  Moving your family to another town or state is a major event in your life! I have helped many families and individuals relocate to and from the Short Hills, Millburn, Livingston and Summit, New Jersey area. If you will be moving to the Short Hills, Millburn, Livingston and Summit area, we can correspond by email and phone. Together, we'll determine what type of home, price range, and neighborhoods you are interested in. I'll send you every home or property that is currently available that matches your criteria. When you visit, I'll be ready! We will visit the Short Hills, Millburn, Livingston and Summit neighborhoods and homes that interest you the most. In addition, we can talk about schools, sub-divisions, local market conditions, local culture... anything that is important to you. Remember: As a top Short Hills, Millburn, Livingston and Summit real estate agent, it's my job to know this area inside and out, and I want to make your transition as smooth as possible. To get started, fill out the form to request my FREE Short Hills, Millburn, Livingston and Summit, New Jersey Relocation Package. I'll send it right out. It's full of useful and important information about this area. You are under no obligation, so you can't go wrong... Are you new to the area? Request my FREE package of Short Hills, Millburn, Livingston and Summit relocation information. It's my job to help! There's no obligation, and I promise to respond quickly...
Titles >Holding Title to A Condo With condominiums becoming increasingly popular among today's homebuyers, it is a good time to clarify the terms of ownership that seem to confuse many people. Condo-type residences most commonly fall into two categories - condominiums and townhouses.
A condominium is usually a multi-story structure. Each owner-resident has a deed of ownership for his own unit and owns the space within the unit, but not the land under the structure. Therefore, condo units can be stacked vertically. Condo owners share title to the common areas of the development, including land, exterior of buildings, hallways, roofs and swimming pools -- all areas used by all occupants. Each owner pays property taxes on their unit. Also, a monthly fee is paid to the homeowners' association that is used for managing and maintaining all common areas.
A townhouse, or town home community is usually a series of single- or two-story housing units, each linked to each other horizontally by common walls. Each owner hold title to their unit and the land beneath it, thus these units cannot be stacked vertically. Typically, a townhouse unit will be a two-story residence, with the living area downstairs and bedrooms upstairs. Common areas belonging to the townhouse development are owned jointly. Each townhouse owner pays property taxes and association fees.
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What real estate term was first used in the 19th century and means "a high-flying flag on a ship"?
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Skyscraper was first used in the 1880s when office buildings of 10 stories or more were built in Chicago and New York. |
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