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No. A lease is a leasehold estate.
The tenant owns the legal interest in the leasehold estate. The fee owner is the one who actually owns the property but the property is subject to the lease.
Eviction is the removal of a tenant (A leasehold estate) from rental property by the landlord. Hope I Helped!
A leasehold is occasionally referred to as a "leasehold estate." This term describes the legal interest a tenant has in a property for a specified period, as defined by the lease agreement. Additionally, some may informally refer to it as a "rental agreement," though this is less precise and typically pertains to the broader concept of renting.
Freehold means one can possess a piece of real estate forever. This is in contrast to leasehold, which means one can own property for a fixed number of years granted by a lease.An example of leasehold is any property in the city of Canberra, which may only bel owned by leasehold, as it is Crown Land. Other cities of Australia have mostly freehold property.
In English Common Law less-than-freehold estates were the rights of tenants who leased real property. Those estates were considered personal property. A less than freehold estate has a predetermined limit of time. The most common in the modern era is a leasehold estate. A non-freehold estate involves possession but not ownership of property.
i don't know but you should ask your elders nimrod
no
it is considered a leasehold improvement.
Debit depreciation expensesCredit leasehold improvement
A freehold lease may refer to the lease of land that belongs to another person. Your question is confusing because a freehold estate is the right to the use and possession of land for an indefinite period and a leasehold estate is a lease of land that belongs to another.
Possessory estates in land refer to interests that grant an individual the right to possess and occupy a property. These estates are typically classified into several categories, including fee simple, life estate, and leasehold. A fee simple estate represents the highest form of ownership, allowing the holder to use the land indefinitely, while a life estate grants possession for the duration of a person's life. Leasehold estates, on the other hand, provide a temporary right to occupy land under a lease agreement.