LATEST STORIES
Metes and Bounds
In real estate and land surveying, metes and bounds is a method of describing land by detailing its boundary lines, terminal points, and angles. This system uses directions and distances, often beginning at a known point of reference, to trace the perimeter of a...
Lis Pendens
In real estate law, Lis Pendens is a legal notice recorded in the public records to indicate that...
Liquidated Damages
In real estate contracts, Liquidated Damages are a specific sum of money agreed upon in advance by...
Reserves
In real estate, the term reserves has different meanings depending on context. In a common interest subdivision, reserves refer to funds collected from property owners and set aside for future replacement, repair, and major maintenance of common areas and shared...
Reservation (real estate law)
In real estate law, a reservation is a right or interest in property that is created and retained by the grantor at the time the property is conveyed. It allows the grantor to keep certain rights while transferring ownership to another party. Reservations may be...
Rescission
In real estate and contract law, rescission is the cancellation of a contract and the restoration of the parties to the positions they held before the agreement was entered into. It effectively treats the contract as though it never existed. Rescission may occur by...
Reproduction Cost
In real estate appraisal, reproduction cost refers to the estimated cost of constructing an exact replica of an existing property using the same design, materials, and workmanship at current prices. It reflects what it would cost to reproduce the property as it was...
Replevin
In real estate and legal practice, replevin refers to the recovery or repossession of property through a court action. It is a legal remedy used to regain possession of property that is wrongfully held by another party. Replevin most commonly applies to personal...
Replacement Cost
In real estate appraisal, replacement cost is the estimated cost of constructing a substitute property that is either identical to or provides equal utility to the subject property. It reflects what it would cost, at current prices, to replace the property’s...
Rent
In real estate law, rent is the consideration paid by a tenant for the right to occupy and use real property. It is typically paid at regular intervals, such as monthly, as agreed in a lease or rental agreement. Rent represents the tenant’s compensation to the...
Remodeling
In real estate and construction, remodeling refers to improving a structure by altering its design, layout, characteristics, or function. It involves changes that go beyond basic repair or maintenance. Remodeling is distinguished from reconditioning, which restores a...
Remaining Economic Life
In real estate appraisal, remaining economic life refers to the estimated number of years from the date of an appraisal until an improvement is no longer economically useful. It represents the period during which the property is expected to contribute value through...
Remainder (real estate law)
In real estate law, a remainder is a future interest in property that becomes possessory after the termination of a prior estate, such as a life estate. It is created at the same time as the prior estate and is intended to take effect automatically when that estate...
HUD
HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT
HUD
(Department of Housing and Urban Development)
Stay Up to Date with the Latest Stories, News & Updates from OnlineEd
Why Use OnlineEd?
Thousands of real estate professionals turn to us for their continuing education.
Follow Us
Keep updated on Real Estate related matters on our social media platforms: