The Florida Tesla Enthusiasts have a committee dedicated to condominium issues. I also live in a condominium, mine in Coral Gables. There are no Florida statures so far that will help. However, there are quite a few condominium management companies that have EV charging installed. In general there are four options that seem plausible:
1. Use an existing outlet, usually 110v, if nobody objects. Someone usually does.
2. Adopt a traditional Chargepoint, SemaCharge or similar shared outlet. That can work, there are several of them, but it really does not help a lot for people who live in the building and want to do maintenance charging. They are simple for Condominium boards to understand.
3. Use a third party to handle thorny issues such as owner billing, infrastructure buildout and liability insurance, not to mention permitting and physical installation.
EverCharge has several condominium installations.
EverCharge PlugShare is also entering that business. There are others.
I am in the odd situation of having bought my tesla before I had charging arranged.It is a hassle because i do not live there full time so I am constantly juggling alternatives. My Condominium board is cooperative, but there are legal issues (the Florida 'material alteration' issue is used by many attorneys to delay and complicate. To be fair it is a bit of a hodgepodge). The most likely alternative for us is EverCharge. It costs a bit more than direct connection, but direct connections in condominiums in Florida are quite complex, both technically and legally, so some form of third party service tends to win.
There is substantial background on this issue. If you PM me I can help locate whatever you need. In the meantime FPL has a small blurb, a think piece really, that mentions a few issues.
IMHO, it is very possible to work around not having a home charger while you work out these issues. I am very happy i did not wait, even though the process is driving me to distraction.