Sentence examples for estate policy from inspiring English sources

"This is not a real estate policy with an endorsement for co-ops," he said.

Ian Fletcher, director of real estate policy, said discussions with landlords were likely to be "awkward and any support for the CVA given grudgingly" as the company had not consulted them before going public.

Kalin said that venture firms and technology companies need to be more active in real estate policy in the city, with rents often being the top line item for startups after talent.

"We would like to stress that there is no possibility of loosening the real estate policies — our target is to let the property price fall to a reasonable level," he said.

The stock fell 1.8 percent to 92.60 Hong Kong dollars, or $11.93, after trading resumed in the afternoon, The graft investigation has increased public concern about real estate policies implemented by the Hong Kong government as property price increases made the city the world's most expensive place to own a home.

After the early 1990s demise of Executive Life (depressed junk bonds) and Mutual Benefit Life (soured real estate) policies were transferred and almost all customers made whole.

The main estate policies including the lake and other land were purchased by Bernard Drake in November 1926 when he bought Saplinbrae, the former minister's house.

Lady Jane Abercromby's son, Sir Robert Abercromby, 5th Baronet, continued to enhance the grandeur of the estate policies by commissioning the building of a new mansion and several other buildings.

And until recently, when he was removed after the FBI raids, Huizar was chairman of the powerful Planning and Land Use Committee that makes key decisions on some of the city's most important real estate policies and development decisions.

But, because your city's new mayor wants to establish some liberal cred and distinguish himself from the market-driven ruthlessness of his predecessor's real-estate policies, a new law stipulates that the apartment be set aside for an artist: a dancer, a musician, a painter, a fashion designer, an actor, or a writer.

In the recent elections in Italy, the incumbent government lost voter support partly because it addressed the nation's revenue problems by levying a wealth tax on real estate; the policy remains contentious and may yet be repealed or limited.