The phrase "property units" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to real estate, housing, or asset management to refer to individual units of property, such as apartments or commercial spaces.
Example: "The developer plans to build several property units in the new residential complex."
Alternatives: "real estate units" or "housing units."
Early this decade, the Justice Department formed computer hacking and intellectual property units, or CHIP units, at United States attorney's offices around the country to fight a spike in intellectual-property theft and cybercrime.
The Crown Estate told the Independent that 92 per cent of the space and property units analysed by City A.M. were car parking spaces, properties vacant for redevelopment, demolished as part of a redevelopment, or have been sold, let or occupied already.
Furthermore, Basic Property Units will be used by countries where cadastral references concern basic property units, which is not the case for the HC where all information is attached to the cadastral parcels.
Despite what appeared to be a healthy balance sheet, the firm ran into problems after the local government blocked sales of its property units without any explanation.
The company is planning a backdoor listing of 2 property units for up to $1.7 billion on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange.
Typically, Property units are more suited for the International System of Units (SI), whereas Descriptor units are more suited for Atomic units (a.u).
The company will sell a 20percentt stake in its Carrefour property unit next year.
A third method is to buy property unit trusts, but this too has its drawbacks.
In another case, $735 in cash disappeared on its way to the lost property unit.
In December the firm wrote nearly £150m off the value of its £1.7bn British property unit trust.
The most closely watched fund in Britain is Norwich Union's property unit trust, with around £4bn in assets.
