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The actual law · New York
New York Condominium Act (N.Y. Real Prop. Law §§ 339-d to 339-kk), full text. This is the law your board answers to — read it yourself, then use the owner guides to see what it means in practice.
New York's condominium statute. Governs property submitted to the article by a recorded declaration, the units and common elements, the board of managers and by-laws, allocation of common charges and expenses by common interest, the board's lien for unpaid common charges and its judicial foreclosure in like manner as a real-property mortgage, records, and compliance with the by-laws. New York has no dedicated homeowners-association act; non-condominium associations run on the Not-for-Profit Corporation Law and recorded covenants.
Lien for common charges; duration; judicial foreclosure
Covered in an owner guide
Definitions
Covered in an owner guide
Common elements; common interest
The translation
The statute is the authority; the guides are the translation. Each one walks a real owner problem through the New York sections that control it.
Browse New York associations to see homeowner reviews, public records, and how communities near you measure up.
Covered in an owner guide
Compliance with by-laws and rules and regulations
Covered in an owner guide
Common profits and expenses
Contents of by-laws
Covered in an owner guide
Books of receipts and expenditures; availability for examination
Covered in an owner guide
Lien for common charges; priority; exoneration of grantor and grantee
Covered in an owner guide
Reading the statute is the first step; it isn't advice about your own dispute. Tell us what's going on and we'll pass your request on to an independent HOA or condo attorney.
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