Mrlehoaiphuong - 3:35 pm-30-10-1010 - Questions:

Mrlehoaiphuong (3:27 pm 30-10-1010)

Mrlehoaiphuong Q: khóa học về môi giới bất động sản nói sao ạ?

Cây Nấm Nhỏ : A course on real-estate brokerage

Wayss : @mẽo: cho tớ sự khác giữa 'immovable property' và 'real estate' với

Cây Nấm Nhỏ : Nghĩa thì như nhau nhưng real-estate nghe formal hơn thì phải, như kiểu "nhà đất" vs. "bất động sản" ý, tớ đoán thế :D

Wayss : :D ừ, vừa đọc rồi - 'nhà đất' và 'bất động sản', thanks nhẩy ;;)

Vickybui : Immovable property is an immovable object, an item of property that cannot be moved without destroying or altering it - property that is fixed to the Earth, such as land or a house. In the United States it is also commercially and legally known as real estate and in Britain as property. It is known by other terms in other countries of the world.

Vickybui : Real estate is a legal term (in some jurisdictions, such as the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, USA and The Bahamas) that encompasses land along with improvements to the land, such as buildings, fences, wells and other site improvements that are fixed in location—immovable.[1] Real estate law is the body of regulations and legal codes which pe

Vickybui : which pertain to such matters under a particular jurisdiction and include things such as commercial and residential real property transactions. Real estate is often considered synonymous with real property (sometimes called realty), in contrast with personal property (sometimes called chattel or personalty under chattel law or personal property law

Vickybui : owever, in some situations the term "real estate" refers to the land and fixtures together, as distinguished from "real property", referring to ownership of land and appurtenances, including anything of a permanent nature such as structures, trees, minerals, and the interest, benefits, and inherent rights thereof. Real property

Vickybui : is typically considered to be Immovable property[2] The terms real estate and real property are used primarily in common law, while civil law jurisdictions refer instead to immovable property.