Condominiums: Master Deed
1170 Beacon Street Brookline MA 02446
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Affordable Housing Units are often Units in a Condominium. Condominium ownership The Master Deed is, perhaps, the most important of the Condominium Documents. It may be viewed as the overall governing document of the real estate rights and duties of the entire Condominium Development. According to Massachusetts law, the Master Deed must include many provisions in order to make it legally-compliant. Some of the required provisions are:

(1) A statement to the effect that the owner is creating a Condominium to be governed by the provisions of Mass. General Laws Chapter 183A;

(2) A description of the land on which the building or buildings and improvements are located;

(3) A description of each building stating the number of stories, the number of Units and the principal materials of which it is constructed;

(4) The Unit designation of each Unit, and a statement of its location, approximate area, number of rooms, and immediate common area to which it has access, and any other data necessary for its proper identification;

(5) A description of the Common Areas and facilities and the proportionate interest of each Unit therein;

(6) A statement of the purposes for which the building and each of the Units are intended and the restrictions, if any, as to their use; and
 
(7) The method by which the Master Deed may be amended.

With the Master Deed, the creator of the Condominium must also record a set of floor plans of the building, showing the layout, location, Unit numbers and dimensions of the Units, stating the name of the building or that it has not a name, and bearing the verified statement of a registered architect, registered professional engineer, or registered land surveyor, certifying that the plans fully and accurately depict the layout, location, Unit number and dimensions of the Units as built.
Steven S. Bloom, Esq.
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