Check out detailed condo related info on our sister website.

Marc Kelly at Kanuka has published a number of articles on condominiums at skrealestatelaw.com. The link above will redirect you to that site.

FAQ

Your Questions Answered: FAQs Made Simple

An Estoppel Certificate is a legally binding document provided by the Condo Corporation. In Saskatchewan, it confirms the current status of condo fees, any outstanding arrears for a specific unit, and whether there are upcoming special assessments or active lawsuits against the corporation.

In Saskatchewan real estate contracts, Schedule C is the mandatory list of documents a seller must provide to a buyer for review. This typically includes the Reserve Fund Study, the current budget, financial statements, bylaws, and the Estoppel Certificate.

Our service reviews to see if every document listed in your Schedule C is present and analyzed for “red flags”—such as low reserve funds, upcoming special assessments, or restrictive bylaws—before you waive your purchase conditions.

The turnaround time begins once we have received a complete set of the condominium documents. If documents are missing, we will notify you and your Realtor immediately.

Please select the Priority Review (2-Day) and contact us directly. While we guarantee a 48-hour window, we often deliver sooner for urgent files depending on our current volume.

It’s simple. When your deal goes firm and you move to the closing stage, we will know when we are instructed.  If it happened to be missed, please just inform your legal assistant that you completed an Estoppel Review with us. We will apply 50% of the fee (e.g., $200 or $275) as a credit directly to your final Statement of Adjustments.

Because we begin the intensive document analysis immediately upon receipt, the fee is non-refundable. However, the insights we provide are exactly what help you decide whether to walk away from a risky investment before you are legally committed.

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