Sentence examples for record of property from inspiring English sources

The 1968 law, which covers developments with 100 or more units, requires that the purchase contracts be in a form that can be filed in the city register, the official record of property transactions.

The group had hoped to get funding from a co-operative lender to purchase the homes, but without a record of property management they initially found funding difficult to secure.

Fabela has a lengthy record of property crimes, including theft and burglary, as well as a domestic-violence conviction.

Banks hiring workers may be particularly sensitive to taking on employees with a record of property crimes, according to a report from the National Institute of Justice.

Although masculine primogeniture dominated in some periods of Egyptian history, there are records of property being divided equally among the children, male and female.

Previous plans to privatise the agency, which keeps records of property ownership across England and Wales, were abandoned in 2014 after the then business secretary, Vince Cable, vetoed the move.

Lawrence Yun, chief economist of the Realtors, said the organization had been noticing that its data showed higher volumes of sales than other indicators like records of property deeds and mortgage applications.

Land Registry records of property owned by Spurs under the 11 UK-registered companies it has used to buy dozens of properties on Tottenham High Road, Paxton Road and elsewhere to create space for its new stadium, revealed none owned across in the High Road west area.

To unravel the mix-up, scientists and historians used the very latest techniques to work out the age of the wood used in construction, alongside some old-fashioned sleuthing by a local historian, Nat Alcock, who pored through Latin records of property holdings in the 16th century.

This paper seeks to shed more light on how written records were used during the Carolingian period by examining the role played by records of property disputes in the disputes they record.

Furthermore, there has been a fracture between constitution- and tradition-based property systems; specifically, the re-demarcation of properties that were built before the establishment of the modern property system, in the memories and historical records of property holders, was "exploitive" in nature, causing both cognitive and interest conflicts.