Ownership Rights To Realty
The right to possess, exclusively occupy, enjoy, control, and dispose of real estate. Ownership rights to realty are granted by the ownership of a title to real property.
Popular Real Estate Terms
The right to deviate from the use of land prescribed by an existing zoning ordinance. ...
Two or more parties agree to something. An example is when the two parties to a contract mutually agree to make certain revisions to it. ...
Value of property is reduced form usage oven time. The problem is worsened when repairs and maintenance have not been made. ...
The units are used as commercial offices. The purchaser of an office condominium owns the title to the individual office unit and not to the property. Maintenance fees are assessed to each ...
Created by the US Congress in 1965, the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is the agency principally responsible for federal programs relating to housing and urban ...
(1) Agreement to sell real estate with a pre-arranged reverse but at an established price. This may not be legal in some instances, and any resulting losses may not be tax deductible. (2) ...
" A metal plate attached to the lower end of a door to prevent marring from people "kicking" the door in order to open it. A metal plate mounted on the open edge of a stairs platform." ...
Surface level of water. ...
Governmental body having the responsibility for planning the future development of a jurisdictional area. A planning commission is responsible for developing and managing a zoning ordinance ...
Comments for Ownership Rights To Realty
what does the term Owner1, and Owner2 mean in New Mexico Home Ownership
Aug 27, 2018 13:11:10Hey Martin,
Aug 28, 2018 10:19:24we need a bit more context to properly answer. But it seems that Owner 1 and 2 are for the times that the house is split in a co-ownership, like between husband and wife. To get you up and running with the specifics, contact one of our New Mexico Real Estate Agents; they will have all the answers you need!
Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.