Closings glossary

Offering plan

The sponsor's filed disclosure document for a co-op or condominium, carrying its budget, share or common interest allocation, building rules and sponsor commitments.

What is an offering plan for a co-op or condo?

Quick Answer

An offering plan is the disclosure document a sponsor files with the New York Attorney General before selling units in a co-op or condominium. It sets the share allocation or common interest, the projected budget, the building rules and the sponsor's obligations, and amendments update it over time.

The full definition

The sponsor's filed disclosure document for a co-op or condominium, carrying its budget, share or common interest allocation, building rules and sponsor commitments.

Also called: Prospectus, Offering plan amendment.

Where does offering plan come up in a New York City closing?

A buyer in a converted Harlem building reads the offering plan and its eleven amendments to see what the sponsor still owns and still owes.

What else should you read before closing?

In the glossary

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Legal Disclaimer: This page is general information about New York practice. It is not legal advice, it does not account for the terms of any particular contract, building or transaction, and reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship. This is attorney advertising. Prior results do not guarantee similar outcomes.