When buying or selling a condominium in Saskatchewan, one critical document you’ll encounter is Schedule C – Specified Terms and Conditions for the Contract of Purchase and Sale of a Resale Condominium Unit. This form, regulated by the Saskatchewan Real Estate Commission (SREC), is a mandatory attachment to all condo resale contracts. Its purpose is to protect buyers by ensuring they receive vital information about the condominium corporation before finalizing their purchase
Why Schedule C Matters
Condominium ownership comes with shared responsibilities for maintenance, insurance, and reserve funds. Buyers need clear insight into the financial and legal health of the condominium corporation. Schedule C provides this by requiring sellers to obtain and deliver an Estoppel Certificate along with several supporting documents.
What the Seller Must Provide
Under Schedule C, the seller—at their own expense—must supply:
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A current Estoppel Certificate issued by the condominium corporation.
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A reserve fund study, outlining long-term maintenance and repair planning.
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The corporation’s most recent financial statements.
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The current operating budget.
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Copies of the insurance policies protecting the property.
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The management agreement(s) if applicable.
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A copy of the condominium plan.
These documents allow the buyer (and their solicitor) to review the financial stability and governance of the condominium before committing.
Buyer’s Conditions and Protections
Once the buyer receives these documents, they have time to review them. If everything checks out, the buyer can remove this condition and move forward with the purchase. If not, the buyer may cancel the deal and have their deposit returned in full.
Key Takeaway
Schedule C ensures transparency in Saskatchewan’s condominium resale market. Buyers gain confidence by knowing exactly what they’re investing in, while sellers benefit from smoother, more trustworthy transactions.
FAQs
What is Schedule C in Saskatchewan real estate?
Schedule C is a mandatory form attached to condo resale contracts. It ensures buyers receive financial, insurance, and legal documents before finalizing the purchase.
Who pays for the Estoppel Certificate and related documents?
The seller is responsible for obtaining and paying for the Estoppel Certificate and supporting documents required under Schedule C.
What happens if the buyer is not satisfied with the documents?
If the buyer does not remove the Schedule C condition, the transaction is cancelled and their deposit is returned in full.
Why is the reserve fund study important?
The reserve fund study shows how the condo corporation plans for long-term repairs, ensuring the building remains financially healthy and well-maintained.
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