Sentence examples for provide a property from inspiring English sources

What happens, though, when a seller follows the advice of his lawyer and declines to provide a property condition disclosure report to the buyer?

That information, coupled with a physical survey of the building, can provide a property owner with a good estimate of the water being used, the water being wasted, and the steps needed to correct problems.

Ms. Quinn's political adviser, Mr. Isay, said that, at the same time, the speaker had also shepherded legislation she said would save thousands of jobs, balance budgets and, most recently, provide a property tax grace period for storm victims still rebuilding from hurricane damage.

After several private meetings with the Mayor and much public hand-wringing, Mr. Natarus said he would support Mr. Washington's $79.9 million property tax increase as long as it was combined with $27 million in new taxes on aviation fuel and motor fuel to provide a property tax abatement next year, after the election.

The property of admitting a fibred coarse embedding into Hilbert space was introduced by Chen, Wang and Yu to provide a property that is sufficient for the maximal analogue to the coarse Baum Connes conjecture and in this paper we connect this property to the traditional coarse Baum Connes conjecture using a restriction of the coarse groupoid and homological algebra.

Baltimore lawmakers in Annapolis are endorsing Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's plan to provide a property tax credit for police and firefighters who buy homes in the city, a policy some say would improve first responders' relationship with the community.

With such an abatement, the city provides a property tax credit for a percentage of the "reasonable cost" of an improvement.

To make up for the rent increases the owner would be entitled to, he said, the city provides a property tax abatement equal to the amount of the allowable increase.

The analysis by the mayor's office said that the Council plan, which provides a property tax reduction of 2percentt across the board, would benefit large corporations more than homeowners.

In 2001, Mr. Carona, Republican of Dallas, wrote the state's biggest homeowners' association law to date, a measure he said provided a "property owner's bill of rights" without weakening homeowners' associations.

Therefore, the proposed methodology provides a property based platform to visualise the overall performance of the designed IL products with graphical tools.