Editing Condominium (section)

=== Germany ===
In Germany, condominiums are known as {{lang|de|Eigentumswohnungen}} ({{literal translation|ownership dwellings}}) and the most important law considering condominiums is the {{lang|de|Wohnungseigentumsgesetz}} (abbreviated WoEigG).<ref>{{cite German law | art = | para =  | date = 22.12.2023 | en =  | enab =  | de = Wohneigentumsgesetz | deab = WoEigG | defull = Gesetz über das Wohnungseigentum und das Dauerwohnrecht | year = | part = | pages = }}</ref> It is the basis for all legal regulations involving individual freehold ownership, the rights, and duties of homeowner associations, and the management of condominiums. The WoEigG dates back to 1951, but it was re-enacted in 2007. Now, homeowners are invested with partial legal capacity, which means that the [[homeowner association]] represents an entity with rights and duties that may include contracts. The right of ownership is divided in the first article of the WoEigG into homeownership, individual freehold ownership, part ownership, and commonhold ownership.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.accentro.co.uk/services/real-estate-glossary/glossary/condominium-act-weg-the-law-governing-all-aspects-of-freehold-ownership-in-germany/ |title=Condominium Act (WEG) |work=Real Estate Glossary |publisher=Accentro |access-date=2018-07-19 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180719233534/https://www.accentro.co.uk/services/real-estate-glossary/glossary/condominium-act-weg-the-law-governing-all-aspects-of-freehold-ownership-in-germany/ |archive-date=2018-07-19 |url-status=dead }}</ref>