"coveted property" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a particular item of value that someone wants very badly, often because it is rare or hard to obtain. For example, "Many wealthy people are willing to pay hefty premiums for coveted property in the most desirable neighborhoods."
The allocation of highly coveted property in Abuja has long been an issue of controversy in Nigeria, stemming from the widely held belief that successive administrations have parcelled out much of the land in the territory to members of the political elite since the early 1990s, when the national capital was moved from Lagos to this undeveloped district at the centre of Nigeria.
It's this coveted property and it's this big mystery".
Things were so simple, in fact, that using a little muscle often meant little more than, say, depositing a dead cat on the doorstep of a landlord who was being pressured into selling a coveted property.
It emerged that an eclectic cast of characters is sparring over a coveted property which boasts a fish-shaped swimming pool and glorious vistas of the San Gabriel mountains.
On this subject, the Mayor usually speaks as if he were the champion of the city's well-treated horses, though the Times also asked, "What will happen to the stables, on coveted property on the West Side of Manhattan?" and continued, "Not for nothing do people wonder why the force behind … the group pushing the anticarriage crusade is a real estate developer".
On this subject, the Mayor usually speaks as if he were the champion of the city's well-treated horses, though the Times also asked, "What will happen to the stables, on coveted property on the West Side of Manhattan?" and continued, "Not for nothing do people wonder why the force behind... the group pushing the anticarriage crusade is a real estate developer".
Only three months ago, IBP was one of the meat industry's most coveted properties.
Less than two years later the former England coach ranks among European football's most coveted properties.
Houses in the multimillion-dollar range are becoming much more common in Canada, and buyers are jumping on coveted properties and high-end developments before they're even built.
"A lot of these highly coveted properties were not marketed at full throttle, because the prospect of millions of square feet of new class A office space and a $5 billion capital expenditure were dangling in front of these developers," says Boyd. NDAs also made it more difficult to market these properties to other prospects.
The temple grounds were coveted by property developers.
