In condominiums and cooperatives, appurtenances include:

In the context of condominiums and cooperatives, appurtenances refer to rights or privileges that come with ownership of a unit. Appurtenances enhance the value of the property and are typically assigned to specific unit owners. Exclusive use of limited common elements is a prime example of this; these elements are designated for the use of particular units but are owned collectively by all unit owners.

Such limited common elements can include patios, balconies, and certain parking spaces, making them closely tied to the specific unit they serve while still being part of the overall property. This exclusivity is significant, as it grants rights specifically to the owner of that unit, thereby enhancing the utility and enjoyment of their property.

The other options, while related to community living in condominiums and cooperatives, do not encapsulate the essence of appurtenances as distinctly as exclusive use of limited common elements does. Exclusive rights to parking spaces may not always be tied to ownership and could vary by development rules; shared access rights to common areas suggest a collective use rather than individual rights tied to ownership, and temporary guest access does not confer any lasting rights or privileges that are integral to unit ownership.