Land Sale-leaseback
The selling of a parcel of land whereby the original owner agrees to immediately leaseback the property. The advantage of the land sale-leaseback in that the original property owner can realize the capital value of the property while still retaining its use. For example, John wants to acquire another commercial piece of property. He agrees to a land sale-leaseback of the land upon which his office building is constructed. He sells the property to Jack agreeing to make rental payments to the new owner while still occupying the office building. Realizing the capital value of the land, he is now able to acquire the second piece of commercial property.
Popular Real Estate Terms
Measure of the value of all goods and services produced by the economy within its boundaries and is the nation's broadest gauge of economic health. GDA is often a measure of the state of ...
Same as term contract for deed: Method of selling and financing property whereby the buyer obtains possession, but the seller retains the title. ...
A legally transferable debt instrument by which the issuer agrees to pay the payee within a certain time period. Note usually pay a specified rate of interest tied to the market rate of ...
Literature, samples, equipment, tools, and other useful information that real estate brokers or agents can use for demonstration purposes to prospective buyers. ...
Style of the 19th century resembling an old church. It has a tile roof, arch-shape windows, stucco walls, and pyramid roof. ...
Lease that incorporates increases in agreed-on payments over the term of the lease contract. For example, a particular step-up lease may require that the lessee pay a 10% increase each year ...
Situation in which pledged property is held by a person or entity until the loan is paid. ...
Foreclosure sale enable in those states permitting the use of a power of sale clause to be inserted into a mortgage or deed of trust empowering the mortgagee to advertise and sell a ...
Interest deductible for taxes paid by the taxpayer. It is an itemized deduction on Form (individuals) or Form 1040 (individuals) or Form 1120 (corporations). An example is interest paid on ...
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