The mystic has reached ḥaqīqah ("realty"), after finishing the ṭarīqah ("path"), which is built upon the sharīʿah ("law").
By the Dower Act (1833), dower in England was restricted to realty still owned by the husband at his death and not devised by his will.
Fee, also called Fee Simple, in modern common law, an estate of inheritance (land or other realty) over which a person has absolute ownership.
And that dimension includes the obligation to leave a client better than I found him or her (there's plenty in the realty literature to back me up on this).
A handsome, obviously wealthy man, the owner of a realty company, has joined the group.
Only licensed real-estate brokers are legally allowed to sell houses on commission, so Coumou, a tall woman in a white suit who is a broker with Christie's realty arm, had been recruited to stand beside Burge and wield the gavel.
In realty terms, this kind of worry is way beside the point.
Instead, Jaroch has been busy in a small strip mall in North Tampa, next to a Serbian massage-therapy parlor and downstairs from a realty office.
He told me that he had walked up on the lawn, had seen a realty sign posted there, and didn't think he'd be disturbing anyone.
In "Sex and Real Estate: Why We Love Houses" (Pantheon; $23), Marjorie Garber is concerned less with the perennial problem of reconciling romance and realty than with a parallel subject: the extent to which your relationship with your house is itself erotic.
Kocolatos goes on at length about how the steel people, the realty people, the City government don't care about New York as a community; that there is no longer any sense of belonging.
