The phrase "amass property" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of gathering or accumulating assets or possessions over time.
Example: "Over the years, he managed to amass property in several different states, creating a diverse real estate portfolio."
Alternatives: "accumulate assets" or "gather wealth".
Anyone who knows the history of how Olberz was pushed by the city about 25 years ago to amass properties so he could build his shopping center can feel his pain when the first project approved for that property, in July 1990, was not to his liking.
Paul Castle was an energetic and astute property trader who, at the peak of his career, amassed property portfolio worth many millions of pounds and owned his own polo team.
He also built up one of the world's great art collections, featuring works by Goya, Gauguin, Van Gogh and Renoir, and amassed properties in Paris, London, New York, the Cote d'Azur, the Bahamas, and a rose-coloured villa in St Moritz with a glassed-in pool.
Forgent and other companies with similar strategies — often called "patent trolling" by critics — amass intellectual property portfolios and file suits against other businesses, accusing them of infringement.
Despite rising to high office and amassing property holdings worth millions of dollars, he has never shed an outsider's awkwardness.
An entertainment company might need a CEO who can imaginatively apply algorithms, amass digital properties, and reorganize resources and people.
A legacy entertainment company, in contrast, might need a CEO who can amass digital properties, create a team that will use streaming and algorithms to put the company on offense, and make the necessary shifts in people and resources.
The court of appeal ruled that the agency set up by the Irish government to manage bank debt amassed by property developers was entitled to have transferred loans taken out by a Dublin entrepreneur to the billionaire brothers who want to add Claridge's, the Connaught and the Berkeley hotel to their investment portfolio.
Hendrie's father, former Scottish professional footballer Paul Hendrie, encouraged him to invest his earnings wisely and, with the help of financial guidance, he amassed a property portfolio worth over £10m.
It seems poetic that the future of a company so deeply embedded in the Internet's past would hinge upon amassing properties that so vehemently chronicle its future.
