Architectural Review · Ontario
Condominium Act, 1998, s. 98
Changes made by owners
At a glance
- What needs approval
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Board resolution approval and a written agreement with the corporation are required.
“(a) the board, by resolution, has approved the proposed addition, alteration or improvement; (b) the owner and the corporation have entered into an agreement that”
- Limits on the association
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No notice or approval is required for changes to exclusive use common elements if conditions are met.
“Clauses (1) (c) and (d) do not apply if the proposed addition, alteration or improvement relates to a part of the common elements of which the owner has exclusive use”
- Agreement effectiveness
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The agreement takes effect only after it is registered against the owner's unit title.
“and (b) the corporation has registered it against the title to the owner’s unit”
- Lien for default
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The corporation can add default costs to the common expenses.
“The corporation may add the costs, charges, interest and expenses resulting from an owner’s failure to comply with an agreement to the common expenses payable for the owner’s unit”
- Binding effect
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The agreement binds the owner's unit and is enforceable against successors.
“An agreement binds the owner’s unit and is enforceable against the owner’s successors and assigns.”
Each fact is shown with the exact words of the statute it comes from. Your association's governing documents may also apply.
Official text
Copy retrieved from www.ontario.ca. Always rely on the official source for the current version.
Show the full text of Condominium Act, 1998, s. 98
The same topic in other jurisdictions
Arizona · A.R.S. 33-1817 British Columbia · Strata Property Act, s. 90.1 Florida · Fla. Stat. 720.3035 Illinois · 765 Ill. Comp. Stat. 160/1-15 Pennsylvania · 68 Pa.C.S. 5213 Texas · Tex. Prop. Code 209.00505 Texas · Tex. Prop. Code 202.023 Washington · Wash. Rev. Code 64.90.580 Compare architectural review laws side by side →This page is general legal information, not legal advice, and Harrington Community is not a law firm. For advice about your situation, contact a licensed attorney or your state bar's lawyer referral service.