Are some buildings exempt from the appointment of a property manager?

Yes, some buildings may be exempt from the appointment of a property manager depending on various factors such as the size of the building, the number of units, and local regulations. The specific requirements for appointing a property manager can vary depending on the jurisdiction and applicable laws.
In some cases, smaller buildings with a limited number of units may not be legally required to have a property manager. The responsibility for managing the building's affairs, including maintenance, financial management, and administrative tasks, may fall directly on the owners or a designated representative.
However, even if a building is not legally required to have a property manager, it is still important to consider the practical aspects and benefits of professional management. Managing a building, especially a larger or more complex one, can be time-consuming and require specialized knowledge. Hiring a property manager can help ensure efficient operations, proper maintenance, and adherence to regulations.
It's important to consult local laws, regulations, and any governing documents such as the building's bylaws or covenants to determine whether the appointment of a property manager is required or recommended for your specific building. Additionally, the preferences and needs of the owners or residents should also be taken into consideration when deciding whether to appoint a property manager.

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