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
Payments made to enhance the appearance and conditions of real estate property. In so doing, the market value of the property should increase. Examples of renovation costs are siding, ...
Unexpected growth in an urban locality. ...
Simulation that enables investors to determine variations in the rate of return on an investment property in accordance with changes in a critical factor. It is an experiment with decision ...
Document describing the benefits and provisions for people or businesses covered by group insurance. Document in life and health insurance issued to a member of a group insurance plan ...
Loan that combines smaller loans into one larger loan and typically arises from refinancing debt. It typically results in a lower overall interest rate, longer payment schedule, and lower ...
Federal agency providing home financing to qualified people in low-income, rural areas. ...
Opening in the wall of a structure to let in air and light. ...
Individual who will receive an inheritance upon the death of another. The proceeds of an insurance policy may be in a lump sum annuity. Real estate also passes to the beneficiary. ...
Difference between cash revenue less cash expenses before taxes associated with rental property or a real estate investment. ...
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