HomeMy WebLinkAbout1862 t3) Lower Boundary (all apartments) - The hori-
. zontal plane of the lower surfaces of the floor slab.
b. Perimetrical boundaries. The perimetrical
boundaries of the apartment wi e t e following boundaries
extended to an intersection with the upper and lower boundaries:
(1) Exterior Building Walls - the intersecting
vertical planes a~jacent to and which include the exterior
.r of the outside walls of the apartment building bounding.an
apartment.
(2) Interior Building Walls - the vertical planes
of the center line of walls bounding the apartment extended
to intersections with ot~er perimetrical boundaries with
the following exceptions:
(a). If interior building walls separate
apartments from the common elements, the perimetrical
boundaries as to such walls will be the intersecting ver-
tical planes adjacent to and including the su:faces
thereof facing the common elements.
(b) If walls between apartments are of ~
varying thickness, or abut a column or shaft, the plane ~
of the center.line bounding wall will be extended to ~
an intersection with the connecting bounding plane with- ~
out regard to the plane of the center line of an inter- j
vening column or shaft.
(c) If walls of different thickness abut
with a flush side so that their center lines do not inter-
sect, the plane of the center line of the thinner wall will
- be extended into the thicker wall for a distance which is
one-half the thickness of the thinner wall, and the boundary
will thence run at right angle to the plane of the-center
~ line of the thicker wall. ;
,
(d) If exterior faces of apartment walls ~
are diametrically opposite from each other, the perimetri-
i cal boundary of such apartments will proceed through the
! intersection of such walls at an angle of forty-five
E degrees (45°)~from exterior face to exterior face.
~
~ 5.8 - Common Elements. The common elements of the.condo-
~ minium consist of the and and all other parts of the condominium
~ property not within the apartments, including all tangible per-
; sonal property used in the maintenance and operation of the condo-
~ minium. The premises leased by the Association under the Long
Term Lease is not a common element.
6. OWNERSHIP OF COMMON ELEMENTS.
There will be an uridivided share in the common elements
~ appurtenant to each apartment of the condominium, stated as a per-
~ centage thereof. The types of apartments of the condominium and
the percentages attributable to each are set forth in the schedule
attached as Exhibit E.
~ ~
= The fee title to each apartment will include both the
~ apartment and its~undivided interest in the common elements,
~ said undivided interest to be deemed to be conveyed or encum-
bered with its respective apartment, even though the description
~ in the instruments of conveyance or encumbrance may refer only
~ to the fee title to the apartment. Any attempt to separate the
~ fee title to ar_ apartment from the undivided interest in the
~ common elements appurtenant to each apartment will be null and
~ vo id .
~ -4-
. ~
FEE. PARKER & FEE. P. A. ,
' ATTORNEYS AT LAW gG~X~~4 j~ACE~v61
~ POST OFFIGE BO% 1000
FORT PIERCE. FLORIDA 33450
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