Vocab: P Flashcards
Panic Selling
As with blockbusting, the prohibited discriminatory pracitce of a real estate licensee inducing a property owner to list property for sale by suggesting that a change in neighborhood demographics will cause a loss in property values.
parties
Those persons taking part in a transaction as principals such as the seller, buyer, or lender in a real estate transaction.
passive income
Profits and losses from rental real estate, operations and sales, and from non owner operated businesses designated for income tax reporting purposes.
patent
conveyance of title to government land
percentage lease
a commercial lease agreement for a retail operation that sets the total amont of the rent the tenant will pay as a percentage fo the tenants gross sales.
personal property
Moveable property which is not classified as real estate, such as trade fixtures and furnishings
planned unit development (PUD)
A term sometimes used to describe a planned development. A planning and zoning term describing land not subject to conventional zoning to permit clustering of residences or other characteristics of the project which differ from normal zoning.
Plottage
A term used in appraising to designate the increased value of two or more contiguous lots when they are joined under single ownership and available for use as a larger single lot. Also called ASSEMBLAGE
Points
a fee charged by a mortgage lender as prepaid interest which in turn reduces the note rate on the mortgage, with a point equaling 1% of the amount of the mortgage.
Police Power
The constitutional source of the state or local governments authority to act.
Power of Attorney
A temporary authority granted to an individual to perform activities during a period of the owners incapacity or travel.
Preliminary Title Report (prelim)
A report constituting a revocable offer by a title insurer to issue a policy of title insurance used by a buyer and escrow to initially establish the current vesting and encumbrances attached to a title of a property as reflected by public record.
Prescriptive rights
The right to use water established by appropriating nonsurplus water openly and adversely for an uninterrupted period of five years without documentation of a legal right.
Prescriptive easement
The right to use anothers property established by the adverse use of the property for a period in excess of five years without a claim ownership.
Principal
A person, an individual or an entity, acting as a buyer or seller, represented by a broker and their agents.