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If you have an Exclusive Use Area (EUA) parking bay in a sectional title scheme, you may be considering installing a carport for added protection. While this is possible, it requires formal approval to ensure compliance with sectional title laws and your scheme’s rules. Understanding Your EUA Rights An EUA is still part of the

In the world of sectional title schemes, the efficient and fair management of shared spaces is crucial. Exclusive Use Areas (EUAs) play a vital role in this process by granting specific owners the right to use certain parts of common property, such as gardens, parking bays, and storerooms. However, to avoid disputes and ensure clarity,

In a sectional title scheme, de facto exclusive use areas refer to parts of common property that are used by one owner exclusively, even though they aren’t formally designated as such on the sectional plan. This means that while the owner has practical, day-to-day use of the space as if it were their own, there’s

Exclusive Use Areas (EUAs) are a valuable part of many sectional title schemes, providing designated spaces such as parking bays, gardens, or storage areas for the exclusive use of specific owners. But can you sell or transfer an EUA? The answer depends on how the EUA is registered within the scheme. Understanding EUA Registration EUAs

Figuring out whether you have exclusive use rights to certain areas in your sectional title complex, like a garden, parking bay, or balcony can be confusing. Knowing the status of these spaces is essential for understanding your rights, responsibilities and the rules of your complex. Here’s how to determine if a space is for your

In sectional title schemes, Exclusive Use Areas (EUAs)—like balconies, parking bays, and private gardens—are parts of common property reserved for specific owners’ use. But who is responsible for their upkeep and costs? According to the Sectional Titles Schemes Management Act (STSMA), EUA costs can be structured in different ways, depending on the body corporate’s rules.

In sectional title complexes, dividing walls and fences play an essential role in defining exclusive use areas (EUAs) and common property boundaries. However, there is often confusion over who is responsible for their maintenance. While legislation does not explicitly assign responsibility for dividing fences, a few general guidelines can help clarify who takes on this

Who is responsible for maintaining an Exclusive Use Area (EUA)? While the body corporate is responsible for organizing the upkeep of common property, this responsibility changes when it comes to exclusive use areas. According to section 3(1)(C) of the STSM Act, the cost for maintaining parts of the common property that are designated for exclusive