Neighborhood Life Cycle
Changes occurring in neighborhoods over time. The neighborhood life cycle includes the phases of birth, early growth, maturity, and decline. Not all neighborhoods pass through them more quickly the others. Neighborhoods decline for several reasons. The physical aging and deterioration of the building structures as well as the aging of the population contribute to the overall decline. Architectural obsolescence also makes these neighborhoods less attractive. Other changes include the intrusion of a business or industrial area into the neighborhood detracting from its overall quality.
Popular Real Estate Terms
An agreement in which the trustee takes title of the property ( called corpus) owned by the grantor (donor) to protect or conserve it for either the grantor or the trust's beneficiary. The ...
Debt secured by a lien on property. Commitments related to unfilled contracts for real estate. The purpose of encumbrances is to prevent further expenditure of funds considering the ...
Agreement to exchange real estate upon specific terms. ...
fee for the cost of a loan including interest and points. Points (1 point= 1% of the total loan) are advance charges for a mortgage, whereas interest in charge over the life of the ...
Freestanding residential housing constructed on its own building lot. Detached housing is the typical type of housing found in suburban developments. ...
Person receiving la legacy from a will. Normally a legatee will receive personal property possibly including real property. ...
The definition of puffing in real estate, also known as puffering, is an exaggeration of fact bordering on falsehood. You’ve probably heard a real estate agent make outrageous claims ...
A zero lot line is a term in residential real estate that refers to houses that are either very close to or at the edge of the property line. These houses are also called zero lot line ...
Subdivided acreage with utilities usually situated within or adjacent to established communities. ...

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