Sentence examples for estate value of from inspiring English sources
The real estate value of empty lots appears too great for public purchase, and lots are weak points in shore protection plans when left to evolve naturally.
The little money the Ingolds make from peddling their catches would be dwarfed by the real estate value of their land.
WHAT is the real estate value of a one-seat train ride to Manhattan from a station close to one's home in New Jersey?
To rekindle the progressive spark of the Commissioners' Plan, the government can show the real estate value of following nature's cues.
This bulletin contains the final estimates for agricultural land values, including the average value per acre for farm real estate, cropland, irrigated and non-irrigated farmland, and pasture, as well as the real estate value of farm buildings.
Built to maximize the real estate value of waterfront properties, that very proximity has proven toxic due to global warming and sea level rise, made acutely palpable by Hurricane Sandy.
Its high dunes and wide stretches of clean white sand have inspired painters and writers, and have fed real estate values of up to $20 million for the mansions that face it.
As rates fell, the real estate values of the properties did too, until outstanding mortgages were larger than the hotels' combined appraised value, according to Moody's Investors Service, the ratings agency, which downgraded some Ian Schrager Hotels bonds to junk status in June.
"Prices certainly have not kept up with inflation," said Harvard economist N. Gregory Mankiw, the co-author of a controversial 1989 study that forecast an annual decline in residential real estate values of about 3percentthroughgh the 1990's, chiefly because of the aging of the baby boom generation and the smaller number of new home-buying families behind them.
On the other side, the profits of the upgrading projects (the real-estate value of the restored buildings) vary with both the dimension of the single project and the broader extent of the whole upgraded neighbourhood (the "propinquity effect" works both in the degrading and in the upgrading phenomena).
The following steep increase in real-estate values of formerly depressed areas like Mamilla near the former armistice line and the Old City was perceived by evicted Mizrahi Jews as an injustice.
