The phrase "accrued equity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial or accounting contexts to refer to equity that has been accumulated over time but not yet realized or distributed.
Example: "The company's accrued equity increased significantly over the last fiscal year, reflecting its strong performance and retained earnings."
Alternatives: "accumulated equity" or "earned equity".
And if it couldn't be rescinded because the house had been sold, the bank could have had to pay the borrower $125,000 and any accrued equity.
They are empty nesters, he said, who have accrued equity in their homes for 25 or 30 years and now want smaller houses, with features like ground-floor master bedroom suites, in gated communities with all the trimmings of a high-end hotel, like concierge services.
In most cases they have little hope of ever accruing equity in their home.
That is a grim prospect for any owner who hopes to accrue equity through rising prices.
Sure, once a cliff is reached with respect to vesting of shares, an employee will accrue equity that is rightfully theirs.
Metter is wrong because he ignores the very high percentage profit accruing to equity shareholders on PFPs.
If house prices continue to fall, then the vast majority of the homeowners that take part in this programme are likely to never accrue any equity in their home.
"As leverage comes down, benefits will accrue to equity holders," she says, noting that Cablevision is still growing at a fast clip even with its high level of penetration.
If house prices continue to fall, then the vast majority of the homeowners that take part in this program are likely to never accrue any equity in their home.
But he certainly understands why many people might take that view of the enormous wealth that has accrued to private equity partners during the last decade.
When a tenant pays monthly rent, part of that rental payment is allowed to go towards rental credit which is accrued to build equity in the property.
