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answered on Feb 22, 2012
Yes. You can do that. However, determining the best method to accomplish that, including surveys, deeds, taxes, and other documents, and determining whether any local zoning issues might be involved can only be adequately addressed by an attorney hired to assist you in the process.
answered on Feb 10, 2012
You will want to hire with a real estate attorney immediately. The answer is probably no, but the attorney may be able to look back at the foreclosure documents to see what is there in case there was an error. The consultation and research shouldn't run more than $500.
In July 1993 a Condominium Declaration was granted. The declarant had 6-units. Within 3-months from the time the declaration was granted, declarant sold 3-units (Unit 2, 3, 4). The declarant maintained ownership of 3-units; 2-units (Unit 5 & Unit 1) had buildings (cottage houses) on them and... View More 
answered on Feb 10, 2012
You will want to speak to an attorney familiar with real estate law and show him/her all the condominium documents. This is a very fact-specific question.
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