No. Improvements and fixtures on land convey with the land on which they are located. Therefore a description of the land is presumed to include improvements and fixtures on the land unless specifically exempted by reference in the deed (e.g., power poles erected on a power line easement).
Yes. Anything that is permanently attached to real property becomes a part of it. That includes any building or other structure. That also includes fixtures that are permanently affixed to the structures such as bathroom fixtures, kitchen cabinets, permanently wired in light fixtures, ceiling fans, heating units, hot water heaters, etc.
A land contract is just like any other contract, complete with contract law principles. No one can sell the property until either the contract is either fufilled or breached. If it is fufilled, then it becomes the property of the one purchasing the property and after they have successfully completed the contract, they then are free to sell it to whomever they wish. But, if the contract is breached, it is then still the original owners and they can do as they wish, keep the property, sell the property or find another individual willing to enter into another land lease contract. So, while the property is tied up in a land lease contract, no one can sell or buy it until either a satisfaction or breach of the contract is committed.
Do you mean the contract states that the owner/real estate will pay for repairs and maintenance? If the contract states that the realtor will pay for repairs and maintenance on permanent fixtures such as ovens etc then the owner/realtor has to pay, if you signed a contract stating that you the rentor of the property will pay costs of repair to property including permanent fixtures and things such as excess water you have to pay, if you are in arrears with your rental payments the owner/realtor can choose to not pay for repairs until you have amended your debt on the other hand if you are up to date with your rent and the owner/realtor is meant to be footing the bill and is refusing you should take your complaint to the rental tenancy authority who can deal with the matter from there....
this describes a chemical property
A property is not a contract or a business. A liability insurance policy is a kind of contract but not a business. the answer is b...
Texture is a property that describes how something feels.
Yes. You can if you have a contract with the owner of the property. You should seek legal advice.Yes. You can if you have a contract with the owner of the property. You should seek legal advice.Yes. You can if you have a contract with the owner of the property. You should seek legal advice.Yes. You can if you have a contract with the owner of the property. You should seek legal advice.
Furniture is movable. Most fixtures are immovable, but check with the agent what is to be left in a property you are taking over.
Property, Plant, and Equipment (PPE) are items that are vital to a business operation. Usually these assets cannot be liquidated quickly. Such items would be the property the building is on, the building, and machinery used in production. Furniture, fixtures, and Equipment (FFE) are things that are not attached to the building. Examples of such items are desks, lighting fixtures, and computers.
If the contract affects the property then it is null and void and unenforceable if the owner didn't sign it.If the contract affects the property then it is null and void and unenforceable if the owner didn't sign it.If the contract affects the property then it is null and void and unenforceable if the owner didn't sign it.If the contract affects the property then it is null and void and unenforceable if the owner didn't sign it.
It's "period"
No. A service contract is personal property. See the related question link provided below.