Curable Depreciation
Correcting depreciation by making improvements at less cost than the value added. For example, the management of an aging strip shopping center makes a decision to refurbish the windows and walkway at a cost of $2,000 per unit. Management estimates this will provide a rent increase of $100 per unit. The current neighborhood gross rent multiplier is 120. Therefore, the value added by the improvements is 120*100=$12,000 per unit. This is curable depreciation since the $12,000 unit value added more than compensates for the $2,000 unit cost of the improvements.
Popular Real Estate Terms
Unroofed, paved area built adjacent to an apartment building or residence. ...
making land more beautiful to look at by adding improvements such as lawns, trees, and bushes. Increases the value of the property. ...
You’ve put your home on the market and are receiving offers. The next logical step is to sell your house to the buyer who offers you the highest amount of money and start the closing ...
A charge based on the asset value of a real estate security portfolio to manage it. For an open-end mutual fond, the management charge is included in the selling cost of the security. ...
Nonprofit charitable entity, such as one providing housing for the homeless. ...
A property title evidencing ownership such as provided in an abstract of title. There are no contingent liabilities or prior unresolved ownership claims. ...
A broad definition of termite clause is a provision in a contract for the sale of real property that gives the purchaser the right, at his or her expense, to have the property inspected for ...
Neighborhood square somewhat resembling a park. It is often owned by town or row house owners situated near the square. ...
Street terminating at one end with only one outlet. A dead end street is not a through street. See also cul de sac. ...
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