A Land Economist is an economist who specializes in research and analysis of land and the associated markets. They often use economic and financial analysis to study the issues associated with land use such as land ownership land value and land use rights. Land Economists also analyze the impacts of land use changes such as urban development and gentrification as well as the effects of governmental regulations on land use. They use their research and analysis to advise stakeholders on land use decisions such as zoning development and land-use policy. Analyzing land ownership and land use rights Researching the impacts of land use changes such as urban development and gentrification Examining the effects of governmental regulations on land use Advising stakeholders on land use decisions such as zoning development and land-use policy
land based activites are activities that are soley based on land.
No, you have to land on it to buy it.
amount of land available in an area
A land owner with with wind turbines on their land get $3,000-4,000 a year. 1 wind turbine takes up 1/2 an acre of land. -Bethie
To remove a caveat from a land title, the most effective method is to obtain consent from the party who lodged the caveat, typically through a written agreement. If consent cannot be obtained, the caveat can be challenged in court by applying for its removal, demonstrating that it is unjustified or has lapsed. It's advisable to consult a legal professional to navigate the process and ensure all documentation is correctly handled.
The cost of registering a caveat on a property can vary depending on the jurisdiction, but it typically includes a registration fee that ranges from $50 to a few hundred dollars. Additionally, there may be legal fees if you hire a lawyer to assist with the process. It's advisable to check with your local land registry office for the most accurate and specific costs associated with filing a caveat in your area.
When the blossoms first appear
Hi, i live in New Zealand and am a Property Valuation student (in some countries this is called a 'valuator' or 'appraiser'. Be warned that dependin on where u live these legal terms may have different definitions.some definitions for 'caveat' that i found on wikianswers:A warning or caution: "A final caveat: Most experts feel that clients get unsatisfactory results when they don't specify clearly what they want" (Savvy).A qualification or explanation.Law. A formal notice filed by an interested party with a court or officer, requesting the postponement of a proceeding until the filer is heard.a definition from Bayleys Real Estate (a large property realtor in NZ): 'a legal document which, when lodged with the Land Registry Office, gives the caveator the opportunity of protecting an existin right or of establishing an existin claim in property'. (property probably in the terms of property rights, not simply physical real estate). ...'the most common form: caveats against dealings in the land concerned. in effect, while the caveat is in place, it forbids any dealings in the land from being registered'my idea of what it is: maybe 'dealings in the land' relate to mortgaging, sellin, buyin or using it as collateral for a loan?i know this is an incomplete discussion but i anyway!cheersfrankie
Anti-deficiency laws generally apply to the primary residence.
In 1862, you could apply for land through the Homestead Act, which allowed individuals to claim up to 160 acres of public land. To apply, you needed to be at least 21 years old or the head of a household, and you had to file an application with the local land office. After paying a small fee, you would be required to improve the land by building a dwelling and cultivating crops for five years to gain full ownership.
The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 outlined the boudaries of the Northwest Territory, but the Appalachian Mountains was not part of the bounday description. The Northwest Territory is made out of the region south of the Great Lakes , north and west of the Ohio River.
An amphibian is anything that functions as well either on land or on water. This can apply to animals or planes.
"PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION" would apply if what you are buying is land, but you did not specify.
To apply land plaster to peanuts, first ensure the soil is moist but not saturated. Broadcast the land plaster evenly over the peanut plants, typically at a rate of about 300 to 400 pounds per acre, depending on soil tests and local recommendations. Incorporate the plaster into the soil using shallow cultivation or tillage to enhance calcium availability. Timing is important; apply it at the flowering stage for optimal benefits to the peanut crop.
The Owner of the land.
In China it depends on the purpose for which the land is being used. For residential use, after the term of residential land use rights expires, it will be automatically extended. For non-residential use, when the term of land use rights specified in the land grant contract is due to expire, if land users need to continue to use the land, they are required to apply for an extension of the term no later than 1 year prior to the expiration; unless the land needs to be recovered for public interest, the application must be approved. When the term of land use rights expires, if land users fail to apply for an extension of land use rights, or its extension is disapproved, the land use rights will be recovered by state without any compensation.