Strata plan
What is a strata plan?
Strata plans differ from conventional subdivisions in various ways:
- all lots are defined as a cubic space and must be limited in height and depth.
- every strata plan must have a building on the parcel.
- the lots are defined on the floor plan by the building or other permanent structures within the parcel.
- everything within the parcel which does not form part of a lot is common property.
- it is the responsibility of the owners corporation to maintain and repair common property.
- the owners corporation is a body corporate of all of the lot owners in a scheme.
- each lot in a strata plan is allocated a unit entitlement based upon its value relative to the other lots in the scheme. The unit entitlement represents that lot’s share of the common property.
Types of Strata Plans:
Strata plan
Strata plan of subdivision:
Section 13 and 14 Strata Schemes Development Act 2015
This plan subdivides lots, lots and common property or common property to create new lots or new lots and common property.
Strata plan of consolidation:
Section 15 Strata Schemes Development Act 2015
This plan consolidates two or more lots in to a single lot. If there is common property which is a wall floor or ceiling which separates the previous lots this may be included as part of the consolidated lot. This land will vest in the name of the owner of the consolidated lot.
Building alteration plan:
Section 19 Strata Schemes Development Act 2015
This plan depicts the boundaries of lots where the manner in which they were previously defined has changed. This includes:
where a structure which was previously used to define a lot boundary has been demolished
where a structure has been constructed and that structure now coincides with a lot boundary.
Other plan documents you can order with InfoTrack:
- Deposited Plan: A plan is an image that defines the legal boundaries of the land. They record subdivisions, easements, resumption or restrictions on the land.
- 88B: An instrument attached to a plan which upon registration creates easements, restrictions on the use of land and positive covenants.
- Development Contract: Disclosure document that indicates the details of a future development.
- Management Statement: Sets out by-laws to assist the efficient running of the scheme.
- Crown plans: Are survey drawings illustrating the land boundaries and physical features of specific parcels of land and may include references to early tenures and ownership of the land. The plans date back to 1792 and earlier.
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