Excess Depreciation
Costs taken over an above what one is entitled to. This can occur either by claiming depreciation costs exceeding actual depreciable value or by depreciating items that cannot be depreciated. Items that cannot be depreciated include land, since it never wears out, inventory, containers, costs to demolish a building, a life interest or an interest for a term of years in a property, or income interest in a trust.
Popular Real Estate Terms
Barrel, reservoir, or tank for storing rain runoff. ...
Loose combination of small rocks and pebbles used for a gutter, driveway, landscaping, or roadbed. ...
The American Society of Appraisers, also referred to as ASA, is the largest voluntary membership, a multi-discipline trade association that stands for and promotes its appraiser members. ...
A written agreement between institutional investors to buy or sell ownership shares in mortgages. An institution such as a bank can agree to buy a certain number of shares in a single or ...
Heterogeneous (as opposed to homogenous) means diverse in nature applied to a place or object composed of separate and distinct parts. In other words, heterogeneous describes something that ...
Losses arising from damage to or destruction of property. ...
ADU in real estate is an abbreviation for Accessory Dwelling Units. In everyday discourse, you might have encountered the term under the following nicknames: granny flat, backyard cottage, ...
Deterioration in property resulting from its ordinary use and from the aging process. An examples an apartment building that physically deteriorates over the years. ...
Latin term meaning legal capacity to act on behalf of oneself. ...

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