Noun

real property (uncountable and countable: real properties)

  1. (law): property in the form of land as opposed to personal possessions; real estate
Category: Law

From Wiktionary under the GNU Free Documentation License.
Thu Jan 7 01:39:49 2010

Real property and personal property are the main classifications of property in the common law. Real property refers to land and the improvements made by human efforts—buildings, machinery, the acquisition of various property rights, and the like. Real property is also termed realty, real estate, and immovable property.

In countries with personal ownership of real property, civil law protects the status in realty markets, where realtors work in realty selling real estate. Scottish civil law calls it heritable property, and in France it is said immobilier.

From Wikipedia under the GNU Free Documentation License
Tue Dec 8 11:06:03 2009

real estate property india jpg
sadnika.com
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chinaeconomicreview.com
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The National Bureau of Statistics has announced China s property prices rose 8 2 year on year in the third quarter The bureau said the increase for the first nine months was 6 7 year on

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From Yahoo Image Search: "real property"
Wed Dec 23 05:13:28 2009

How To Avoid Hiring A Bad Property Management Company In The Oc ...
best10blog.com
How To Avoid Hiring A Bad Property Management Company In The Oc ...

admin

Sat, 26 Dec 2009 08:56:34 GM

Orange County Property Management by Premier Residential & Commercial Property Management Company . Real Property. Management serving Anaheim, Irvine, and surrounding OC cities. For more details please visit site ...

 Real Property Alpha This Is Not Bottom
realpropertyalpha.com
Real Property Alpha This Is Not Bottom

jreeder

Mon, 14 Dec 2009 17:14:54 GM

The graphs below are based on . Real. Capital Analytics and REIS data for the Phoenix retail market. This is not bottom. To get back to the point that I was trying to make last week, buying when market indicators are getting significantly ...

The Real Property , Charlottesville, VA
apartmentratings.com
The Real Property , Charlottesville, VA



Mon, 21 Dec 2009 10:32:59 GM

12/21/2009 - Not Recommended - rude owner... [click to read all reviews]

From Google Blog Search: "real property"
Sat Dec 26 14:05:15 2009

Dean v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue - Leagle, Inc.
news.google.com
Dean v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue

Leagle, Inc.

On their Form 433-A, petitioners listed two parcels of real property that they owned with a total current value of $250500. ...



and more »
Spartanburg's annexation plans put on hold - Spartanburg Herald Journal
news.google.com
Spartanburg's annexation plans put on hold

Spartanburg Herald Journal

The city would realize annual revenues ( real and personal property and franchise fees) of $5000 from the west-side annexations. ...



and more »
 Public records for Nov. 12, 2009 - Daytona Beach News-Journal
news.google.com
Public records for Nov. 12, 2009

Daytona Beach News-Journal

Lee Ann Stafsholt, real property ; BAC Home Loans Servicing LP v. Alicia A. Qureshi, real property ; Wells Fargo Bank NA v. Sheila S. Harris, real property ; ...

Public records for Nov. 11, 2009 Daytona Beach News-Journal



all 2 news articles »

From Google News Search: "real property"
Fri Nov 27 16:44:41 2009

Why is real property for ever and intellectual property not?
Q. When one creates a real property, ie. builds a house on his own land, he retains the rights to it in perpetuity. When an artist creates an intellectual property, it will go out of copyright (unless renewed and there's a limit to that, I think) in a number of years. Why is real property treated differently from intellectual property? Is there a solid reason in the law? Shouldn't the artist retain his rights in perpetuity as well? Unless, of course, he elects to transfer them?
Asked by vertically challenged - Sat Dec 9 02:34:18 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Intellectual property can be copyrighted for the life of the composer plus 75 years. At least that is how it is for musical composers. And it really stinks. It is another way for the government to get ya. Another nice little tid bit for you. When a composer earns royalties on his music, he pays tax on what he earns. If he leaves his music rights to anyone other than a spouse or child , say a niece for instance, that person again must pay tax on the same money that was already taxed once if it is over a certain amount , plus tax on all money earned from sale of properties. The tax is about 45 to 55 %.
Answered by Mary N - Sat Dec 9 02:51:00 2006

Where can I find real estate/property management information/resources to help select a city to move to?
Q. I am interested in becoming involve in real estate/property management but I am going relocate to a new city. Where can I find information/resources that would help me make a decision on selecting a city when considering a couple of opinions in a region of the country. Specifically I am considering Columbus, Ohio or Philadelphia, PA
Asked by kyle - Sun Jan 18 16:42:25 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I've located a local list of property management services in Ohio. I'd recommend calling one of them to see if you can get your questions answered by a professional.
Answered by Jesse C - Wed Jan 21 15:27:46 2009

Purchase a more expensive house or invest in real estate property?
Q. I have extra funds that I would like to utilize in the manner of - buying a bigger house or purchasing real estate property that I would rent out to tenants. Each option has it's benefits and drawbacks. Which would you choose and why? Thanks in advance for all those who respond!
Asked by Mike - Thu Oct 11 12:08:54 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. That depends on whether you want to be a landlord or not. Rental properties are great if you hold them, and can afford the maintenance on them, AND can cashflow. Be prepared to replace the carpet with just about every tenant though, and to get calls about every little thing that goes wrong with the place. Here in Charlotte there are some great properties that bring in massive amounts of rent. It's all in where you invest.
Answered by Shawna Marie - Thu Oct 11 12:18:39 2007

From Yahoo Answer Search: "real property"
Tue Jan 5 05:40:24 2010