You can count me in, but then we still require 28 people to sign up for it.
Today I had a sort of informal meeting with the president and the administrator (by now I guess all meetings will be quite informal). Amidst thirty people eager to get the electricians in (Saskia won that battle and got all her clients done by walking around with her ‘personal’ electrician), we discussed some important issues.
Again I can’t tell you all about it as the developer could well be reading here. All smart plans though, some of them regarding the snagging of the communal installations and buildings themselves. I already raised the issue of the low fence at the front of block I and it will be in the first report to the developer.
What I can tell you is that you’re not allowed to put aircons, awnings, tiling, private satellite dishes or glass curtains if they don't confirm to the rules of the community. Even if these rules don’t exist at the moment they will be valid in retrospect. So don’t invest in these things if you’re not sure.
The administrator convinced me that people who already did, really will have to adjust or remove their installations. This is different from my experience in Dutch community buildings where it’s very hard to get people to change existing installations. In Spain apparently it’s much stricter and the penalties are severe so it will just cost you money if you act on your own.
We are currently researching the possibilities for a communal dish for multiple satellites. Every building already has a complete infrastructure for it.
The swimming pool issue seems a town hall license restriction so the quoted Andalucian law is not the decisive factor. Will delve deeper into it (not the pool but the issue :))