No.
We welcome adults, families with children, and seniors.
Units can only be used as a single family dwelling. Rule 3 states:
...use the Unit other than as a single-family dwelling, unless otherwise specifically permitted under the By-laws.
Our bylaws prohibit short term rentals. Bylaw 48 (d) states:
No owner shall lease or rent any one of their Units for less than (2) months (and in no event, shall any Owner lease, license or rent any of their Units through any service short term rental service such as Airbnb, VRBO, VacationRentals.com, or any similar, or related service).
Additionally our rules prohibit using a residential property for commercial or professional purposes except as permitted by Law, and attendance by the pubic at the unit is prohibited unless approved by the Board:
Rule #4
...use Residential Units or any part thereof for any commercial or professional purposes except as specifically permitted by Applicable Law, or for any purpose which may be illegal, in contravention of Applicable Law or injurious to the reputation of the Corporation or other Unit Owners, or for a purpose involving the attendance of the public at any Residential Units unless such use or purpose is approved by the Board and permitted under Applicable Law;
No.
As per section 43.2 of the Condominium Property Act, on the written request of an owner, purchaser or mortgagee or the solicitor of an owner, purchaser or mortgagee, or a person authorized in writing by any of those persons, the corporation shall, within 10 days after receiving the request, prepare the Estoppel Certificate.
No, as a volunteer board, we cannot guarantee preparing an estoppel certificate in less than 10 days.
Under section 44 of the Condominium Property Act, on the written request of an owner, purchaser or mortgagee of a unit the corporation shall, within 10 days after receiving that request, provide to the person making the request one or more of the following as requested by that person;
a statement setting out the amount of any contributions due and payable in respect of the unit;
ahe particulars of;
any action commenced against the corporation and served on the corporation,
any unsatisfied judgment or order for which the corporation is liable, and
any written demand made on the corporation for an amount in excess of $5000 that, if not met, may result in an action being brought against the corporation;
the particulars of or a copy of any subsisting management agreement;
the particulars of or a copy of any subsisting recreational agreement;
the particulars of any post-tensioned cables that are located anywhere on or within the property that is included in the condominium plan;
a copy of the budget of the corporation;
a copy of the most recent financial statements, if any, of the corporation;
a copy of the bylaws of the corporation;
a copy of any minutes of proceedings of a general meeting of the corporation or of the board;
a statement setting out the amount of the capital replacement reserve fund;
a statement setting out the amount of the monthly contributions and the basis on which that amount was determined;
a statement setting out the unit factors and the criteria used to determine unit factor allocation;
a statement setting out any structural deficiencies that the corporation has knowledge of at the time of the request in any of the buildings that are included in the condominium plan;
a copy of any lease agreement or exclusive use agreement with respect to the possession of a portion of the common property, including a parking stall or storage unit.
Not at this time.
The government of Alberta has prepared a tip sheet on purchasing a condominium.
https://open.alberta.ca/publications/consumer-tips-purchasing-a-condominium