Marginal Land
Land that has poor income potential, usually used in an agricultural sense meaning that the land is untellable, has poor access, is extremely steep, has suffered serious erosion, is extremely small or irregular, or is located at too high of an altitude to grow crops. Marginal land has a lower market valuation than high quality farm land. For example, property located in New England often is marginal land since it is extremely rocky and experiences harsh winters. Crops raised on this property are often marginally profitable.
Popular Real Estate Terms
The largest financial intermediaries directly involved in the financing of real estate. Commercial banks act as lenders for a multitude of loans. While they occasionally provide financing ...
Device that places the ownership of real property with one or more trustees for security until the loan is paid by the debtor. It is used in place of a conventional mortgage contract in ...
Abusive tax shelters are a consequence that resulted from Congress allowing losses of revenue to be used for tax benefits. They are a side-effect of tax deductions that companies are ...
The rent a property commands in a free and open market setting. ...
Nonprofit entity disseminating advice and data on the best utilization of land. The address is 1090 Vermont Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20005, telephone (202)289-3307. ...
An agreement by which the owner of property (the lender) and a borrower agree to let the borrower use the property for a particular time period and in return the borrower will pay the ...
Structure of prefabricated units. ...
What remains after something is removed, such as substances left after a pollution treatment facility is removed. ...
Named after Sir Robert Torrens, a British administrator in Australia. The torrens system is a state-sponsored system of land title registration, not applicable in states, such as California. ...

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