Question 90

Carpeting inside the unit belongs exclusively to the individual owner.

Each unit owner in a high-rise condominium typically has exclusive ownership of the interior elements of their unit, which includes the carpeting. This aspect of ownership allows the individual to modify or maintain their space according to personal preferences.

A) The roof of the building

The roof of the building is considered a common area in a condominium. It is owned collectively by all unit owners and is typically maintained by the condominium association, rather than being under the exclusive ownership of any individual unit owner.

B) Carpeting inside the unit

The carpeting inside the unit is part of the individual owner's property. This means that the owner has the right to make changes to it, such as replacing or upgrading, without needing approval from the condominium association or other owners.

C) The wall separating two units

The wall separating two units is generally a shared or common element within a condominium. This wall is owned collectively by the owners of the adjacent units and is not exclusive to one owner, thus making it incorrect for the question context.

D) Elevators serving the floor where the unit is located

Elevators in a condominium are common facilities and are owned and maintained by the condominium association. They are available for use by all residents and do not belong exclusively to any individual owner.

Conclusion

The correct answer is that the carpeting inside the unit is exclusively owned by the individual owner, as it is part of the private property within their unit. In contrast, all other options represent common elements or shared structures that do not belong to one owner alone, reinforcing the distinction of private versus common ownership in condominium settings.