Changing the purpose of the premises or building

Changing the intended purpose of a room or building is becoming an urgent issue for many individuals and companies. It is a legal process by which the functional purpose of a room or building is changed, usually from residential to non-residential or vice versa. This process involves a large number of legal aspects and requirements that should be taken into account. Our company “Prykhodko and Partners” will help you every step of the way, both when transferring residential property into non-residential property and vice versa.

The main reasons for transferring an apartment or house to a non-residential premises

Transferring an apartment or house to non-residential premises can have a variety of reasons that should be considered. Below are some of the most common reasons.

1. One of the main reasons is the conversion of residential real estate into commercial real estate for business activities. This may include the organization of a shop, office, restaurant, workshop or other type of enterprise.
2. Some owners of apartments or houses turn them into non-residential objects for additional income. It can be the lease of premises for commercial activities or the sale of such real estate for a profitable purpose.
3. The need for repair or reconstruction. Sometimes real estate owners convert residential premises into non-residential premises due to the need for significant repair or reconstruction, which does not correspond to the direct purpose of living.

These reasons can be single or combined, and they are determined by the specific circumstances and needs of the owner or investor.

What requirements must the premises meet when converting from residential to non-residential?

The conversion of premises from residential to non-residential has certain requirements that should be taken into account in order to comply with legislation and building regulations. Here are the main requirements that the premises must meet with such a change:

1. The premises must be located on the first floor of the building or above a non-residential premises. It can also include basements, basement floors that fit into the non-residential category.
2. It is important that the room has the opportunity to organize a separate exit that meets the requirements of fire safety and building regulations.
3. The object and the building as a whole, where the room is located, should not be in an emergency or in an unauthorized condition. This includes requirements for the safety of building structures and engineering systems.
4. The premises must not have registered residents, including minors, as this may affect the status of the premises and its purpose. There should also be no arrests, injunctions or other legal restrictions that could make it difficult to transfer to non-residential premises.

Compliance with these requirements is important for the legality and safety of construction processes. Before making changes in the purpose of the premises, you should get advice from legal and construction experts to avoid problems and violations.

The main reasons for the transfer of a non-residential object to a residential one

The conversion of a non-residential object into a residential one can be motivated by various factors and needs. Here are some of the most common reasons for this process:

1. One of the main reasons is the need for real estate for living. This may be relevant for people looking for a new home or moving to another area. It is not possible to register in a non-residential premises.
2. Some investors convert non-residential properties into residential properties with the aim of renting them out or selling them as residential properties. This can be beneficial from a financial point of view due to the demand for housing in the real estate market.
3. Sometimes non-residential objects are converted into residential ones due to the need for serious repair or reconstruction. The owners may decide to use these objects for their own living after their restoration.

These reasons can be single or combined depending on the specific circumstances and needs of the owner or investor.

Obstacles and pitfalls

When converting a non-residential object into a residential one and vice versa, there may be various obstacles and pitfalls that should be taken into account before starting the process. Here are some of the most common:

1. Legal restrictions.
2. Technical aspects.
3. Legal and legal aspects.
4. Potential problems with future residents.

These obstacles can be solved by contacting our company “Prykhodko and Partners”. We are ready to provide you with professional advice and support at every stage of this complex process. Contact us for the best solutions and successful resolution of your case.

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