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本帖最后由 Poweregg 于 2012-9-30 18:12 编辑
是Strata Tile之前的company tile,我个人不太喜欢
Benefits of Company Title
Company Title apartments are generally not as expensive as neighbouring apartments of comparative quality held under strata title.
The residency of the Company Title building is controlled as, before shares can be transferred, the prospective owner must first be approved by the Directors of the company. These Directors are frequently themselves residents of the building.
It is generally far easier to access and address issues with the management of the Company Title building than with a strata title manager.
Generally, there is a high percentage of owner-residents in Company Title buildings (traditionally Company Title units being for residents only).
Where renting is permitted (it is usually in the form of a licence from the relevant shareholder to the “lessee”), the tenant will more likely than not also have to be approved by the company’s Board.
Downside of Company Title
The value of the unit “owned” through shares will not increase at the same rate as units owned under strata title.
Some lending institutions are not prepared to advance as much for a Company Title purchase as a purchase for real estate held under Torrens Title or Strata Title.
The Directors must approve your purchaser when you go to sell, which can restrict the size of your market.
You must be thoroughly familiar with the home unit company’s articles of association or constitution, as the case may be, with failure to comply with any particular article having potentially serious consequences, including the forfeiture of your right to occupy the building.
The law does not look upon a Company Title unit “owner” in the same way as a Strata Title unit owner, which may limit the extent to which you will be awarded relief should trouble arise.
Aspects of Company Title
No prospectus is required when advertising and selling your shares in the company. This is specifically exempted by the Corporations Law.
Stamp duty legislation provides for standard ad valorum rates on the stamping of Company Title shares so that stamp duty is paid as if the unit is held under Strata Title (i.e., between 3% and 5% of the purchase price).
Under conveyancing laws, the Vendor must make the same statutory warranties and attach the same disclosure documents to any contract for sale as are found in a contract for the sale of real estate, e.g., a zoning certificate under section 149(2) of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979.
“Cooling off” provisions, which normally apply to residential sales by private treaty, do not automatically apply in Company Title sales as the sale of shares representing the Company Title unit is not caught by the definition of “residential property” under section 66Q of the Conveyancing Act 1919. |
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