Definitions for "IMPROVEMENTS"
Related Terms:
Improvement, Improved land, Vacant land, Raw land, Capital improvements, Premises, Amenities, Amenity, Encroachment, Site , Capital improvement, New construction, Construction, Building line or setback, Vacant, Occupancy, Over-improvement, Backland development, Common areas, Underimprovement, Subdivider, Certificate of location, Lot, Build to suit, Developer, Planned unit development, Development, Tenement, Key lot, Common area, Right-of-way, Subdivision, Common property, Site plan, Speculative builder, Use, Parcel, Real property, Building line, Subdivision plat, Accessory use, Addition, Building restrictions, Custom builder, Build-out, Buildings, Condo, Unimproved land, Commercial property
Those additions to raw land that generally improve its value, such as buildings, roads, utilities, etc.
Valuable additions made to property that add up to more than repairs, costing labor and capital, and are intended to enhance the value of the property.
Additions to raw land that normally increase its value such as buildings, streets and sewers.
Renovations or additions to capital assets that improve their productivity and/or extend their useful lives.
Those additions to raw land, such as buildings, streets, sewers, etc., tending to increase value.
Structures of whatever nature, usually privately rather than publicly owned, erected on a site to enable its utilization, e.g., buildings, fences, driveways and retaining walls.
More than simply replacement or repair, improvement involves an actual addition to a property.This addition must necessitate money expenditure or labor in order to qualify as an improvement and must be generally permanently attached to the property to qualify.Examples of improvements include pavements, additional buildings, building wings, and so forth.
All real estate except land. Includes buildings, fixtures, fences, curbs, sewers, etc.
Anything that is built on the land, for example the house.
Additions intended to increase the value of a property.
Street "improvements" are biased toward the automobile, as not all modifications or changes made for vehicles improve the street for pedestrians. Other automobile-biased terms: "efficient" streets, "alternative" transportation, "enhanced" roadways.
Improvements are buildings, additions to buildings, sidewalks, parking lots, wells and other permanently attached additions to land.
All buildings, structures and fences existing on land, whether new or old. Improvements may also include certain commercial and industrial fixtures and commercially planted fruit and nut bearing trees and vines.
Any work or addition to land, costing labour or capital (cultivation, grading, draining, building construction, etc.), that increases its value or utility.
Improvements include any buildings, structures, foundation, or any improvements on the land.
The value of any buildings or structures existing on land, whether new or old. Improvements may also include certain commercial and industrial fixtures.
Additions to raw land such as buildings, streets, sewers, Etc., which tend to enhance its value.
For land or buildings, improvements (also known as capital improvements) are the expenses of permanently upgrading your property rather than maintaining or repairing it. Instead of taking a deduction for the cost of improvements in the year paid, you add the cost of the improvements to the basis of the property. If the property you improved is a building that is being depreciated, you must depreciate the improvements over the same useful life as the building.
Generally, buildings, but may include any permanent structure or other development such as streets, utilities, etc.
Buildings or other permanent structures or additions attached to the land.
Public and privately-owned facilities that can exist on their own or in conjunction with utilities or services. Includes any drainage facility, street, sidewalk, tree, landscaping, parking and loading areas, or other facility and the public infrastructure. (See Public Infrastructure).
Additions or changes to a dwelling such as cabinets, carpets, finished basement, sheds, pool and other similar upgrades.
Those additions to raw lands tending to increase value, such as buildings, streets, sewer, etc.
(1) Any renovations, additions, or physical improvements to an existing building. (2) Accountants sometimes refer to buildings themselves as "improvements" to a piece of land. (3) From the tax point of view, an improvement must be a new feature, or add a use or extend the life of an existing feature.
This is the value of any buildings or structures existing on land whether new or old.
Any structures that are built on a piece of land. For instance, a house built on a vacant lot is considered an improvement.
anything(buildings or other relatively permanent structures) attached to land with the intention of increasing its value.
In the context of leasing, the term typically refers to the improvements made to or inside a building but may include any permanent structure or other development, such as a street, sidewalks, utilities, etc. See also “Leasehold Improvements”. See also “ Leasehold Improvements” and " Tenant Improvements".
Things added to vacant land with the view to increasing its usefulness and value, such as buildings, parking areas, drainage works, etc.
Generally, physical changes which enhance the capital value of land or buildings. These may include additional buildings, extensions to existing buildings, installation of new services, eg. central heating and air conditioning and infrastructure works. On the other hand, mere replacement by a modern equivalent if something worn out would normally be regarded as a repair rather than an improvement. The distinction has legal and taxation consequences.
Additions to an existing fixed asset on the books of a company. In accounting terms, it usually refers to additions to land or buildings.
Any item added to vacant land with the intent of increasing its value or usability.
Generally refers to the improvements made to or inside a building but may include any permanent structure or other development, such as a street, sidewalks, utilities, etc. Search | Home
Those additions to undeveloped land such as buildings, streets, sewers, etc., that tend to increase its value.
Operations on existing roads which will result in a significant improvement or upgrade of that road. This includes realignment of existing roads and replacement of existing culverts or bridges to a significantly higher specification. Forestry Victoria
(p) - includes any additional structural features that are part of either a building or a single condo unit.
Those physical changes to the land necessary to produce usable desirable lots from row acreage including but not limited to; grading, paving, curb, gutter, storm sewers and drains, improvements to existing watercourses, sidewalks, crosswalks, street signs, monuments, water supply facilities and sewage disposal facilities.
All buildings, structures, wells, fences, etc., on or affixed to the land.
Typically buildings, but may include any permanent structures such as a street, utilities. etc.
Additions to raw land such as buildings, streets, etc that add value to the land.
All buildings, structures, fences, etc., fixed to the land.
Street work, utilities, sidewalks, drainage structures and other physical modifications which are to be installed or constructed by the subdivider for the benefit of the lot owners and for the proper development of the community, as a condition precedent to the approval and acceptance of the final plat.
Enhancements made to land or building with the intent to increase the visual appeal and value of the property.
Buildings or other relatively permanent structures or developments located on, or attached to, land.
Any enhancements to value of property including buildings, paving, fencing, and landscaping
All buildings, structures, pools, etc., affixed to the land.
Any permanent structures to land such as buildings, fences and driveways, as well as landscaping, drainage, utilities, etc.
Work done to land or buildings to improve their value.
Valuable additions to the land, such as buildings, fences, roads, etc., which increase the value of the property.
Valuable additions made to property, amounting to more than repairs, costing labor and capital and intended to enhance the value of the property. Improvements of land would include grading, sidewalks, sewers, streets, utilities, etc. Improvements on land would include buildings, fences, and the like.
Permanent additions that increase the value of a home.
An addition to land which costs labor or capital (buildings, pavements, etc.), more or less permanently attached. More than repair or replacement.
Additions to raw land that increase its value, e.g., buildings, streets, sewers.
anything that makes a property marketable: buildings, roads, sewers, etc. Œš•¨Eò‚È‚ÇŒš‘¢•¨‚ðÝ‚¯‚é‚È‚Ç‚µ‚Ä“y'n‚̉¿'l‚ð‘‘傳‚¹‚邱‚ÆA
Adding value to raw land by the development of homes, streets, and buildings, etc.
On a real estate property bill, improvements are buildings assessed as part of the property. On a personal property bill, improvements are machinery, furniture and fixtures used to operate the business or buildings on leased land.
Things built upon land which become a part of the real property.
Any permanent improvements to a structure such as buildings, streets, utilities, etc.
Anything added or modified on real estate property to increase its value.
Keywords:
fee
In Fee