The phrase "a string of property" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing a series or collection of properties, often in legal, real estate, or programming discussions.
Example: "The developer acquired a string of property along the waterfront to build a new residential complex."
Alternatives: "a series of properties" or "a chain of properties".
A string of property experts said the world's super-wealthy were flooding to London to buy £40m homes "without giving it a second thought".
It avoided lending to many low income mortgage buyers in the housing bonanza before 2008, but has found itself involved in a string of property developments that have subsequently turned sour.
But the report argues that such underperformance could be addressed by entrusting these city regions with big budget and policymaking flexibilities: to be handed more control over housebuilding, planning and transport, as well as a string of property taxes, better rail links and super-fast broadband.
Accused fraudster Achilleas Kallakis, the nephew of a Greek shipping tycoon, has told a jury he had no idea that forged documents had been prepared for banks that had provided hundreds of millions of pounds in loans for a string of property acquisitions, many involving landmark London office blocks.
We found a string of properties which he had left leaving rental arrears.
As a very rich economist, Ricardo owned a string of properties, including Gatcombe Park, better known these days as the country home of Princess Anne.
In the 17th century, the family became successful mercenaries, acquiring through might, diplomacy and marriage a string of properties in central and eastern Europe.
Roman Abramovich, whose fortune was recently put at $21bn£10.6bnby) by the Russian magazine Finans, owns a string of properties as well as Chelsea FC.
Arturo Bermúdez Zurita, the public security secretary of the violence-wracked state of Veracruz, stood down on Thursday after reports emerged that he and his wife had purchased a string of properties in Texas worth millions of dollars.
He expanded his studio system, started a publishing company, launched shops, purchased a string of properties in the UK, Mexico and Thailand – including a money pit of a stately home in Gloucestershire called Toddington Manor – and still found time to carouse.
After flirting with horse racing – at one point he and fellow Liverpool footballer Steve McManaman owned 10 racehorses – Fowler ploughed his football earnings into a string of properties, earning him a place in the 2005 Sunday Times Rich List of the 1,000 wealthiest people in the country with an estimated fortune of £28m.
