Third party to a bankruptcy proceeding. The trustee's responsibility is to value and recapitalize the real estate firm if it is to be reorganized.
Popular Real Estate Terms
Cement or mortar with a high moisture content developing it into a slurry solution allowing the ability to be poured or pumped into crevices, fissures, and masonry cracks and joints. ...
Main structural support beam. A girder is made of steel, reinforced concrete, or timber. It is designed to support loads at different points along its length. ...
Standard days when an organization is open and conducts business. Business days exclude weekends and holidays. ...
Date of the valuation of property, usually contained in a report. ...
The American Planning Association, also known as APA, is a nonprofit professional organization representing the US’s urban planning field. The APA provides extensive educational ...
In an electrical system, the connection box where all the circuit systems are installed with a series of electrical breakers. The major distribution or collection duct in an ...
Real property usable in a trade or business. Such as, the property on a which retail store, hotel, or office building are located. ...
The rate at which a market can absorb additional units of supply without causing market saturation and severe price distortions. For example, during a recessionary period, many homeowners ...
Visible area that can be readily seen by outside traffic. This is particularly important for a commercial business. ...
Comments for Trustee
who can be a trustee and who can not?
Mar 06, 2020 17:50:53Hey, Brianda! Some states describe the requirements needed to qualify as a trustee, so you would need to check out local laws in order to see if these requirements are met. Other than that, there might be no restriction on who can act as a trustee in a deed of trust. A trustee is usually a legal entity or an unbiased individual such as a lawyer, an attorney, a bank, a professional corporation or LLC.
Mar 31, 2020 13:22:02Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.