The phrase "a complete estate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to real estate, law, or property management, typically referring to a fully developed or comprehensive property or asset.
Example: "The developer presented plans for a complete estate that includes residential, commercial, and recreational areas."
Alternatives: "a fully developed property" or "an entire estate".
"It is a complete estate," she said, "with everything known to man but a helicopter pad".
But 89percentt of the total said they had a will, while 75percentt had a complete estate plan, which may include trusts; 72 percent had set aside money for the education of their children or grandchildren; and 70percentt had a written financial and tax plan.
I have a complete estate plan (will, health care directive, health care and financial powers of attorney).
A complete estate plan includes key documents that might be needed before your passing, such as a power of attorney and advanced medical directive.
This experiential learning based course is founded on applying skills and knowledge building on the development concepts from HADM 2550 or HADM 7510 and management skills from HADM 4570/HADM 6570 to conceptualize, research, explore, and document a complete real estate development project plan.
Without children and never fully reconciled with his family, Muller left almost his complete estate to the Dr. Hendrik Muller's Vaderlandsch Fonds for the support of academic research and cultural heritage.
Donald Abbey, founder of a commercial real estate investment and management firm bearing his name, has listed a recently completed estate in Bradbury in the San Gabriel Valley.
In 1981 Congress enacted a complete exemption from estate taxes of bequests and gifts from one spouse to the other.
In these situations, I don't focus on a simple, three part message; Instead, I am going for a complete editorial real estate grab.
Mr. Bush, by contrast, would use most of the money not set aside for Social Security for across-the-board tax cuts: lower tax rates for taxpayers at every income level, tax breaks for all married couples regardless of whether they now owe a penalty and a complete elimination of the estate tax, which is owed only on estates worth more than $675,000.
She was absolutely certain she could pull this off, even though she was a complete novice at real estate, Mrs. Birney recalled last week, preparing to make her weekly trip to Houston to oversee her company's eight apartment complexes and a newly built commercial building there.
