About Jonathan Dever, Esq Expertise Real Estate Law, Buying Selling, Investor, all types of acquiring property through "creative techniques" and fraud avoidance
Experience Super Lawyer by Law and Politics for the last three years, part of over 900 transactions in the last 6 years
Organizations Ohio Bar Assn
Greene County Bar Assn
Champaign County Bar Assn
Publications Personal web site and web articles
Education/Credentials JD - Capital University
MA - IU of Penn
BA - U of Cincinnati
Awards and Honors Super Lawyer 2005, 2006, 2007
Who is Who, Lawyers 2006, 2007
Question I own a condo, and I believe the adjacent unit may go into foreclosure. If we can get a low enough price, my wife and I have discussed buying it and opening one or more sections of the wall that divides the units (and living in the combined space).
I assume we would need the approval of our township and condo association. But generally speaking, do you think this is feasible?
Thank you
Answer Anything is feasible unless there is a rule to the contrary. you will need to review the condo rules and regulations, your local zoning law, and talk to the local building inspector. They can point you in the right direction and tell you whether the ability to merge the units exists. But alas, this really is not a landlord tenant question... ;)
