Leased fee analysis is appropriate when property is encumbered by long-term leases.
Fee simple ownership describes the absolute ownership of real property.A leased fee interest describes an ownership interest of a property that is under lease.A "combination" of those two concepts would result in the "leased fee" ownership description.
The certified pre-owned fee for this vehicle is 1,000.
The total cost of the vehicle, including the Certified Pre-Owned (CPO) fee, is the sum of the vehicle's price and the CPO fee.
Yes.
If you lease something - you are temporarily using it in return for a fee. Aircraft can be leased by the hour, day, week month or more.
if you pay a fee for carfax
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Nope.
After a couple of months they can and will
It depends.... If the value of the lease is greater than the value of the land that is not leased, then the "leased fee" value is greater. This depends on the financial stability of the tenant, rent rate and cap rate in particular. If not, then the value of the "owned fee" is greater. Anything can change over time too. If rents start out advantageously but over time turn to be under-market then the leased fee may be of less value than if the property was unencumbered. There is no absolute predictor of how to keep rent up with the times but CPI clauses are often used. Then again if an area deteriorates or the market does, then the lease may be overmarket. That can be just as much if not more a worry. Because if a tenant comes to an option and doesn't exercise it without demanding a rent reduction, then you have the possibility of both a devaluation of the land and the rent/leased fee. And if the property was mortgaged based on the income stream expected from the tenant, that too could be jeopardized.
Absolutely. The company performed a service with your vehicle, for which their is a fee. They release that vehicle once the fee is paid. It's the same anywhere else outside of California.