A bare land condominium unit is a plot of land that may or may not already be developed. The boundaries of the units (e.g. townhouse, duplex, detached home) are described by reference to survey markers. Owners of bare land condominiums have full (also called a \\"freehold\\" or \\"fee simple\\") ownership of everything inside the unit’s land boundaries, which may include a house, garage, trees, and shrubs. If the unit has been developed, a Real Property Report will show the unit’s boundaries and the location of all structures within the boundaries. Owners are generally responsible for maintaining everything inside the boundaries of their unit, which makes bare land condo ownership more like traditional home ownership. For example, owners are responsible for shoveling snow, landscaping, and making exterior repairs (such as replacing the roof and siding). However, in some cases,  condominium corporations are responsible under the bylaws for such maintenance and repairs . \\"Managed property\\" is any unit or part of a unit that a corporation must under bylaw maintain, repair or replace . Managed property is different than common property as the owner still retains freehold ownership over the managed property. Common property in bare land condominiums will vary depending on the type of development. It may include sidewalks, roads, parks, and/or recreational facilities like pools or golf courses.