Abstract
Douglas C Harris
Nathan T. Nemetz Chair in Legal History, UBC Allard School of Law
A lecture presented to the UBC Department of Geography Colloquium, 27 September 2016
Condominium or strata property facilitates the subdivision of land into multiple private titles. The legal form is used most commonly to subdivide buildings, but in British Columbia it is also used to subdivide undeveloped or bare land. This lecture describes the emergence and proliferation of “bare land strata property” developments in British Columbia. It maps their locations, uses judicial decisions to explain their uses and limitations, and asks whether we should be concerned about the proliferation of private communities of property owners.
Nathan T. Nemetz Chair in Legal History, UBC Allard School of Law
A lecture presented to the UBC Department of Geography Colloquium, 27 September 2016
Condominium or strata property facilitates the subdivision of land into multiple private titles. The legal form is used most commonly to subdivide buildings, but in British Columbia it is also used to subdivide undeveloped or bare land. This lecture describes the emergence and proliferation of “bare land strata property” developments in British Columbia. It maps their locations, uses judicial decisions to explain their uses and limitations, and asks whether we should be concerned about the proliferation of private communities of property owners.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Media of output | Online |
| Publication status | Published - Sept 27 2016 |
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