A Condominium Plat is similar to a subdivision plat. The difference with a condominium is that the surveyor measures, locates and defines a building (usually) into individual units. These units are defined by the airspace between the finished walls, floor and ceiling surfaces. No real property is owned and/or conveyed with condo ownership.

The property in which the property sits situated is usually owned by a condo association. A Condominium Covenants and Declaration is usually prepared by the client's attorney prior to the final submittal of the plat to the county. Many times a condo plat will identify elements other than the exterior boundary lines of the association and the airspace. These elements are called General Common Elements (GCE) and Limited Common Elements (LCE). The GCE and LCE are usually defined within the condo declaration, but generally define areas such as walkways, decks, stairwells, utility areas, parking areas, etc. that a particular unit may have an interest in.