Complimentary drinks, room, food, etc given by a casino according to a players rate/amount of play.

Complimentary items provided by casinos for its customers (e.g. meals, drinks, entertainment, rooms).

Part or all of the player's expenses paid by the casino.

Comps are complimentary gifts used by the big casinos to encourage players to visit them, stay, and gamble! Free rooms, free drinks, entertainment and limousine services are just some of the comps that may be used. If you do get comps, you are expected to gamble; and a lot.

Complimentary gifts the casino gives you to get you into their hotel and game room. Examples would be reduced rate hotel rooms, free game cash on a casino gambling card and sometimes even reduced airfare.

Short for complimentary, comps are things that are given away by the casino to its customers. Depending on the level of play or average amount of wagers placed by the customer, this can include anything from free drinks to luxury suites that come with a full-time butler and private jet transportation. Also known in the industry as "RFB"—room, food, and beverage giveaways.

Gifts of things such as free hotel rooms, meals and beverages for big players.

The free gifts a casino gives to its players.

The Comp programme is one more associated with land based poker rooms where hotel rooms and meals are “Comped” in exchange for playing in a particular establishment. In the same way, online poker rooms offer comps and rewards by giving out cash incentives in the form of bonuses to new players.

General - These are either complimentary gifts given to players or comp points that are given to players when they play more at that casino.

Complimentary gifts used by casinos to entice players to gamble. Typical comps include free room, food and beverage.

Complementary gifts given to players. Casino Comps are given for a period of gambling depending on the amount of money played through the casino over a given amount of time.

Complimentary points accumulated at certain casinos that can usually be exchanged for chips or gifts. Normally between 0.025 and 0.3% of all wagers and paid out at a certain threshold or date.

Complimentary gifts used by casinos to reward players for Gambling.

Free meals, tickets, or perks given to a player by the casino in appreciation of that player's action.

Comps are provided by a casino to reward high value players. Comps can consist of free hotel rooms, meals or other perks designed to lure valuable players.

Rewards players receive from the Casino in exchange for their play.

"Comps" means "complimentary", and refers to free rewards given out by casinos for gambling a certain amount at their casino. Comps may include free buffets, tickets to shows, discount hotel rooms, cash rebates for gambling, and more.

Comps is short for complimentary. Freebies provided by a casino to its customers, including things like drinks, meals, rooms, entertainment and transportation.

Complimentary gifts given by the casino to entice players to gamble. Typical comps include free hotel room, meals and beverages.

Complimentary gifts offered to players by a casino, in order to make the player want to gamble. Usually includes food and beverages.

An abbreviation for "comparable properties," which are used as a comparison in determining the current value of a property that is being appraised.

An abbreviation for "comparable properties" which are used for comparison purposes in a property appraisal. Comps give a rough idea of the value of a property, by comparing items such as square footage, amenities, lot size, and condition to other similar properties in the area. Comparables give the appraiser a starting point to appraise a fair market value of the subject property.

Refers to "comparable properties," that are used for comparative purposes in the appraisal process. Comps are recently sold properties that are similar in size, location, and amenities to the property being sold. Comps help an appraiser determine the fair market value of a property.

No, these aren't free tickets to your favorite team's game. The word is short for "comparable properties" -- properties which have recently sold that are about the same size, in the same area, with similar amenities. These help both you and the appraiser figure out what your home ought to be worth.

Refer to pricing or evaluation benchmarking efforts. In real estate the term is used to determine comparable properties for evaluation or assessment purposes. In the securities markets, the term has similar implications for pricing bonds, stocks, and derivatives. For credit instruments, it refers to isolating the key pricing characteristics. Among these, are issuer, type of collateral or issue, maturity, maturity to first option date, average life, duration, option adjusted duration and so forth. In the case of a simple corporate bond, it would benchmark to a comparable life treasury and adjust for credit rating and other pertinent risk factors by a spread. This spread would be added to the prevailing treasury and indicate what a fair yield would be for the corporate. For equity type securities, the process would involve finding similar companies in the same industry with similar economic profiles and outlooks. Among the considerations would be utility stock or internet stock, growth prospects, cashflow, EPS, value per hit, and other determinative factors. Effectively, the process is pricing, marking-to-market, or evaluating by analogy.

The abbreviated version of comparable market analysis. A comparable market analysis is the study of comparing a subject property with properties similar in size, bedrooms and bathrooms, pool, etc. located in the same area. Before you purchase a property, research the comparable sales in the area to determine what the subject property is worth. If the last ten sales in the area were $65,000, then the subject house will be worth the same when repaired. If you cannot buy it, repair and turn a profit within the confines of the $65,000 market value, you would not purchase this particular property. Please note that the "asking prices" for homes in the area are not what we base our comps on. Comps are only based on recent sales in the area during the previous six months.

The comparable sale value of homes in an area, upon which an appraiser bases his or her judgment concerning the value of a piece of property.

Recent sales of similar property in nearby areas, used to compare and establish a value for that property.