Your association
Start with the board or property manager for building maintenance, association assessments, rules, approvals, and official communications.
About Century Village · Condominium living
Your home.
Your home.
A shared
community.
Condominium living combines a home of your own with shared property, shared costs, and neighbors nearby. Understanding those connections makes life in Century Village easier.
Century Village · West Palm BeachConsiderate neighbors. Better
everyday living.
Decorative illustration
A unit plus an interest in common property.
The supplied DBPR booklet explains condominium ownership as individual ownership of a unit together with shared ownership of common elements. The declaration defines the unit boundaries and the property and rights connected to it.
Common elements may include building components and shared spaces; limited common elements are reserved for particular units under the documents. Do not assume a space is yours to alter simply because you use it.
In Century Village, distinguish your association’s property from wider community facilities. A clubhouse or service you may use is not automatically owned or operated by your individual condominium association.
Read your own association’s documents. Nearby buildings may have different rules and responsibilities. A subdivision name does not establish which requirements apply to your unit.
Your association, UCO, and WPRF.
UCO
Use UCO’s current guidance for community services such as gate passes, vehicle barcodes, and Village transportation.
WPRF
Ask WPRF about recreational facilities, classes, theater, and resident IDs.
A professional manager helps carry out the association’s work. The board remains responsible for its decisions and oversight; residents should use the agreed reporting process rather than rely on informal promises.
Understand the complete cost of living here.
Association assessments fund common expenses and planned needs. The booklet explains that choosing not to use a shared facility does not itself remove an owner’s assessment obligation.
Ask for a clear breakdown of association charges, community charges, optional services, and personal expenses. Review current budgets, reserves, planned work, and any special assessments before making a purchase or financial commitment.
The lowest advertised monthly payment is not a complete picture of building condition or future costs. Ask what is included, what is billed separately, and what maintenance is planned.
Living well with neighbors nearby.
Owners have a role in association life.
The booklet highlights meetings, voting, official records, financial information, and service on boards or committees. Learn your association’s procedures, read its notices, and ask questions through the proper channels.
Renters should understand their lease and applicable rules and know whom to contact. Owner voting and membership rights differ from a renter’s position.
When a concern arises, describe the facts, explain the impact, and ask for a next step. Keep a record and allow the responsible person to follow up. Avoid treating every disagreement as a personal conflict.
Participate thoughtfully. Respect the shared space. Help the community work.
Your Florida condominium reference.
The attached DBPR booklet is a useful introduction to ownership, association operations, restrictions, finances, and owner participation. It contains older agency information and legal procedures, so it should not be treated as a statement of every current requirement.
Prepared October 13, 2026 from the supplied Condominium Living in Florida booklet, applied to Century Village West Palm Beach. For current law, consult Florida’s Condominium Act and current DBPR resources. This independent c-village.com guide does not determine a particular unit’s rights or responsibilities.