The phrase "about your property" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing matters related to someone's real estate or belongings, often in contexts like real estate transactions, legal discussions, or personal inquiries.
Example: "I would like to discuss some important details about your property before we proceed with the sale."
Alternatives: "regarding your property" or "concerning your property".
The thing about your property tax bill isn't just that it is big — that, it is.
"If somebody comes on your private land [without permission] and collects information about your property, that belongs to you — it is no different than stealing your social security number...
It is too late if you've already found somewhere to buy, but vital if you are only just starting to think about your property hunt, as all lenders will check if you are a good credit risk before they agree to lend you any amount of cash.
Real estate lawyers will make sure that you know as much as possible about your property before you buy.
"Anytime someone else has superior knowledge about your property, they can hold you hostage," says Michael Rosenbaum, principal at Rosenbaum Advisors in Arlington Heights, Ill.
Have the basic information about your property on hand before calling the insurance company.
("Have you ever exaggerated in statements about your properties?" he was asked during a deposition in 2007. "I think everyone does," he replied).
Have you thought about selling your property to make some cash?
For definitive answers about your own property, of course, you should check your policy and call your agent or the company that wrote the policy.
"Find another vendor [than Huawei] if you care about your intellectual property; if you care about your consumers' privacy and you care about the national security of the United States of America," Rogers said in comments broadcast on the programme.
At the time of the 2012 House report's release, intelligence committee chairman Mike Rogers said in comments broadcast on the CBS programme 60 Minutes: "Find another vendor [than Huawei] if you care about your intellectual property; if you care about your consumers' privacy and you care about the national security of the United States of America".
