Phoenix Condominiums (condos): Owner has a deed for unit, has a
separate mortgage, pays property tax on the unit plus a percentage
of the common areas and pays a monthly maintenance fee. A board of
directors governs the complex with the owner having one vote. The
condo owner has a fee simple absolute unrestricted ownership and is
individually responsible for property taxes and maintenance fees.
Use the sales price of condominiums with similar size, appeal, age,
neighborhood in Phoenix, incurring similar maintenance fees, etc.
to determine market value. Ask owners in the complex what they like
and dislike about both the unit and the complex. How good is the sound
proofing? End units and upper units generally sell for more when sound
comes into play. How is its location in the complex? Is it near downtown
Phoenix or will you have to commute? Next to an access street, parking
facility, pool? Look for units that are not adversely affected by
these. Stay away from predominantly rental condo complexes in Phoenix, those having more occupants that are renters. They are often
poorly maintained as absentee owners usually vote against improvements
and increases in maintenance fees. When buying condos in Phoenix,
it is always good to ask lots of questions.
Phoenix homes for sale
(introduction)
Phoenix condos
Phoenix cooperatives
Phoenix resale homes
Phoenix gated communities
Phoenix townhouses
Building a house in Phoenix
Phoenix new homes
Phoenix luxury homes
Phoenix lofts
Phoenix investment property
Arizona bungalows
Phoenix duplexes
Phoenix triplexes
Phoenix residential real estate
(attached)
Phoenix residential real estate
(detached)