Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (SMSA)
Definition of "Standard metropolitan statistical area (SMSA)"
Area or county used in the census or other data gathering functions that has a population of 50,000 inhabitants or more.
Popular Real Estate Terms
(1) Wide boards, generally two inches thick, attached to flooring or roof of a structure. (2) Light gauged ribbed metal sheets used for supporting a roof or floor. ...
Not attached to any parcel of land but merely a personal right to use the land of another. ...
The term land use succession definition can be looked at from two perspectives. While the general way to define land use succession would be “changes that occur over time in the use ...
Managing property directly at its location. The management functions may include showing prospective tenants the facilities, collecting rents, and doing upkeep on the property. ...
Structure of prefabricated units. ...
A step's edge. ...
A person has the option of canceling a contract previously agreed to. ...
Expenditures incurred to improve a specific real estate development; however, these improvements are not directly on the property. Example are curbs, driveways, and streets. ...
See accommodation endorser, maker, or party. ...
Comments for Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (SMSA)
What does SMSA mean? Is there some kind of a fee or license number?
Dec 07, 2023 15:23:20Hello Pam, thank you for contacting us!
The US Census Bureau coined the term "Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area" to determine geographic areas for collecting and publishing statistics.
As for fees or license numbers associated with SMSA, it depends on the industry or regulatory body involved. For example, suppose you're referring to a professional license or certification. In that case, you may need to contact the relevant licensing board or organization for specific information on fees and license numbers. You should check with the appropriate government agency if it's related to a government or administrative process.
Dec 15, 2023 05:15:48Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.