Régimen de condominio
The régimen de condominio is the constitutive document that divides a building into privately owned units and commonly owned areas, sets each unit's participation share, and establishes the owners' association and its by-laws. When you buy a condo you buy into that regime, including its cost allocation and its restrictions on use.
Why a Punta Cana buyer should care
This is the document that decides whether short-term rental is permitted in your building, how HOA fees are apportioned, what reserves exist, and who controls the association. Two towers side by side can be opposite on all four. If your plan is Airbnb, the regime and by-laws matter more than the nightly rate you were shown.
Common mix-up
Buyers rely on a salesperson saying "everyone rents here". Tolerated practice is not permission, and an association can vote to restrict it later. Read the regime, the by-laws and the last minutes before you commit.
Régimen de condominio FAQs
- Can the rules change after I buy?
- Yes, by owner vote under the procedure in the by-laws. Check the voting thresholds and who holds the majority of participation shares.
- Where do I get the documents?
- From the administration or the seller, via your lawyer. A building that cannot produce them is itself the finding.
Go deeper
2026 orientation, not guarantees and not legal advice. No guaranteed ROI, no invented occupancy.