Property that has physical substance and can be touched. Anything other than real estate or money, including furniture, cars, jewelry, and china. Intangible property, like a share of stock, lacks this physical quality.
property other than cash, securities and real estate. Examples are automobiles, paintings, musical instruments and furniture.
Property belonging to a person/entity that can be physically touched.
Property that has physical substance, such as a house or car.
Actual physical property.
Real estate, equipment, and furniture are examples of tangible property. Where you own tangible property in a state other than the one in which you permanently reside (i.e., where you are domiciled), it will be subject to ancillary probate on your death. An LLC, partnership, or corporation may avoid this.
Property that is capable of being perceived by the senses _ generally, tangible property is real estate, personal property, or moveable property that has value of its own and is not merely a representation of real value. Land, machinery, buildings, business equipment, inventories, homes, and furnishings are examples of tangible property.
Property that has physical substance may be touched, seen or felt. The thing itself has value. For example, a house, a car, and furniture are all items of tangible property.
Something that has physical existence and an intrinsic value, such as real estate or automobiles. Compare Intangible property.
Items of real estate and personal property that usually have a long life, such as housing and other real estate.
Assets that can be touched, that have a physical existence.
Property that has a physical existence and is capable of being touched.
This is property that can be seen or touched, such as furniture and buildings.
Physical personal property such as desks and tables.
Property you can see or touch, such as buildings, machinery, vehicles, furniture, and equipment.
Real estate and other valuables which can be seen and touched.
Tangible property in law is, literally, anything which can be touched, and includes both real property (or, in civil law systems, immovable property) and personal property (or moveable property), and stands in distinction to intangible property.