10th and Ash Place Condominium

What 10th and Ash Place Condominium's governing documents say

10th and Ash Place Condominium is a condo conversion in Tempe, Arizona, converting a 1977 multi-family rental apartment building to condominium ownership. You own your interior unit and hold a 1/4 undivided share of the building's common elements. The buildings were built to rental codes, not condo codes, and the declarant makes no warranties—units are sold as-is with all faults.

• What you own & maintain: You own the interior of your unit—the finished floor, ceiling, and perimeter walls from their interior surfaces. The association maintains the shared building structure, common grounds, parking areas, and system components serving multiple units. Finishes and systems serving only your unit are your responsibility.
• Parking, storage & patios: Each unit is allocated a covered parking space and storage room identified on the site plan with the same number as your unit. Each unit also has an exclusive patio with boundaries defined by the building's exterior wall and enclosure fence. Parking spaces can be leased only to other unit owners or authorized occupants, not to outside parties.
• Ownership & voting: Common elements are owned equally by all units, with each unit holding a 1/4 undivided interest (suggesting a 4-unit building). Each unit receives one vote in association decisions.
• Building condition & conversion caveats: This building was originally built in 1977 as rental apartments and converted to condos. The buildings were not originally designed or constructed to condo building codes. The declarant makes no representations about the physical condition, structural integrity, or compliance with any codes—all units are sold as-is and where-is.
• Environmental & building condition disclosures: The document extensively disclaims responsibility for: sound and vibration transmission between units (inherent in multi-family buildings), condensation and humidity, mold growth, flat roof water accumulation and leaking, external flooding, cracks in concrete and stone, variations in wood grain, stone color, and paint, and noise from adjacent public roads. Owners must inspect for water intrusion, mold, and damaged seals; the association maintains common-area roof systems.
• What this document doesn't cover: This OCR-corrupted excerpt omits readable details on assessments, rules, restrictions on leasing/rentals, pet policies, architectural approval, maintenance obligations, and dispute resolution—these sections exist in the full document but are too garbled to summarize faithfully.

Plain-language summary generated from the governing documents on file for this community. It may be incomplete and is not legal advice — read the full documents below or consult the official recorded versions.