Condominiums & Registration of Rights
Condominium registration, order amendments and settlement of land rights — the legal foundation protecting your property's value.
Condominium Registration & Rights
The condominium registration is the legal foundation of apartment owners’ rights. A precise order and clear bylaws protect property value, prevent disputes and enable transactions and mortgages without delays.
The firm handles new condominium registrations, amendments after structural changes, and settlement of rights and attachments — including complex registration following TAMA 38 and pinuy-binuy projects.
What We Handle
- Condominium registration and agreed bylaws
- Amending condominium orders after building additions
- Settling rights and attachments — parking, storage and roofs
- Neighbor disputes and common-property management
- Registering historical rights never settled
- Registration following urban-renewal projects
The Process
Documents & Review
Locating existing orders, plans and building permits.
Plan & Bylaws
Preparing an updated plan and bylaws reflecting attachments and agreements.
Filing with the Land Supervisor
Filing the registration or amendment application and managing the process.
Registration
Completing registration and updating every owner's title extract.
Need your registration settled? We would be glad to help
Something went wrong. Please try again, or reach us by phone or WhatsApp.
Key Terms
Condominium Order
The order registering the building as a condominium and defining units and attachments.
Condominium Bylaws
The building's governance rules — agreed, or the statutory default.
Attachment
Common-property area (parking, storage, roof) attached to a specific unit.
Land Supervisor
The authority for condominium registration and owner disputes.
FAQ
Why register a condominium?
Without registration, apartment rights do not reflect reality — hurting value, complicating sales and mortgages, and inviting disputes.
When must an order be amended?
After building additions, expansions, splitting or merging units, or attachment updates — the order must reflect the actual situation.
How long does registration take?
Depending on complexity and owner cooperation — usually several months to a year. Professional handling prevents unnecessary delays.
Who adjudicates neighbor disputes?
The Land Supervisor has jurisdiction over most common-property and building-management disputes — a relatively fast and inexpensive forum.
