Percentage of leased space absorbed in a given time period (annualized).
The rate, expressed as a percentage, at which available space in the marketplace is leased during a predetermined period of time.
is the "absorption" divided by the occupied space at the start of the period, and is expressed as a percentage.
the rate at which soil will absorb water. It is not a static rate as it incorporates the infiltration rate and the infiltration capacity of the soil.
The total number of vacant square feet of office space divided by the square footage leased per year historically. Used to analyze demand of office space in a given market area.
In real estate, the rate or projected rate that a particular use will be completely rented or sold. For example, your UrbanPlan market analysis projects that you can sell 25 to 30 luxury condominium units in one year. That is, the Elmwood District can absorb 25 to 30 luxury condo units per year.
The rate (speed) at which vacant space is either leased or sold to users in the market place. This rate is usually expressed in square feet per year or in units per year with regard to Multi-family.
The percentage of a particular type of real estate that can be sold or leased in a particular location during a certain period of time.
An estimate of the rate at which a particular classification of space - such as new office space, new housing, new condominium units and the like - will be sold or occupied each year.
An estimate of the rate at which a particular classification of space-such as new office space, new housing or new condominium units-will be sold or occupied over a measured period of time. Positive absorption occurs when there is less space available and negative reflects the converse. A prediction of this rate is often involved in a feasibility study or an appraisal in connection with a request for financing.
The net change in space available for lease between two dates, typically expressed as a percentage of the total square footage.
Expressed as a percentage, the number of properties that can be bought or sold in a particular market. May be broken down as to types and sizes of properties.
The ratio of the number of properties in an area that have been sold against the number available. Used to show the volatility of a market.
The rate at which a soil will accept water (the speed at which the water can infiltrate the soil). This rate decreases as the soil "capacity" is reached (affected by soil type, slope, run-off, etc.) Different types of soil absorb water at different rates, i.e. sandy soil will accept water at a faster rate than clay soil. (Also called percolation rate)
The number of properties that can be bought or sold in a particular market. May be broken down as to types and sizes of properties. Expressed as a percentage.
The rate at which rentable space is filled.
Ratio of sold properties versus properties available for sale.
The rate (speed) at which vacant space is either leased or sold to users in the marketplace. This rate is usually expressed in square feet per year or in the case of multi-family housing, in the number of units per year.
1. The speed at which the real estate market can absorb new offerings of land or buildings during a specified period of time. 2. The amount of water absorbed when a brick is partially immersed for one minute; usually expressed in either grams or ounces per minute per 30 sq. in; also called suction or initial rate of absorption.
