"Public property" usually refers to property owned by the city, county, state or federal governments. This is different from property, "To which the public is invited" (e.g.: shopping malls, privatel;y owned shops and stores, bars, theaters, etc, etc.). Unless the land in question is owned by the taxpayers, it cannot be 'public property.'
As long as the requests are reasonable they must be fulfilled by the Landlord, or the landlord must allow the tenant to modify his dwelling for that purpose.
Leased fee analysis is appropriate when property is encumbered by long-term leases.
Property leased from the state for aquaculture.
Schedule is listing out the total property area that has to be either leased or portioned or sold
I believe that it is referencing the land being leased.
Commercial space is leased at Downtown Disney and some of the hotels. There is no residential property available for lease or purchase.
Theft of rented or leased property
Possibly rental, rented, rent, lease, leased, leasing, borrowed, not yours someone else's, NOT YOUR OWN PROPERTY.
It could be owned by the telephone company and leased to the power company. In some states, they are public property. You would have to ask for your location.
"LRO" is short-hand for "Lessors Risk Only". It is designed to protect the property owner of a commercial property leased to others.
Protective services work in guarding Federally owned or leased buildings and property.
Yes, property under probate can be rented or leased. The executor has the power to preserve the estate and this is one way of obtaining money to pay debts.