| 释义 |
real estate
re·al estate R0069700 (rē′əl, rēl)n. Land, including the resources in and on it, and the buildings and permanent fixtures attached to it.
re′al-es·tate′ adj.real estate n (Law) another term for real property re′al estate`
n. 1. property, esp. in land. 2. real property. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  real estate - property consisting of houses and landimmovable, real property, realtybelongings, property, holding - something owned; any tangible or intangible possession that is owned by someone; "that hat is my property"; "he is a man of property";acres, demesne, landed estate, estate, land - extensive landed property (especially in the country) retained by the owner for his own use; "the family owned a large estate on Long Island"land - the land on which real estate is located; "he built the house on land leased from the city"dead hand, mortmain - real property held inalienably (as by an ecclesiastical corporation) |
Translationsreal (riəl) adjective1. which actually exists. There's a real monster in that cave. 真實存在的 真实的2. not imitation; genuine. real leather; Is that diamond real? 非造假的，真的 真的3. actual. He may own the factory, but it's his manager who is the real boss. 真正的 实际的4. great. a real surprise/problem. 大的 大的 adverb (especially American) very; really. a real nice house. （尤在美國）非常，真的 （尤在美国）非常，真正地 ˈrealist noun a person who sees, or claims to see, life as it is, without being affected by emotion etc. 現實主義者 现实主义者ˈrealism noun 現實主義 现实主义ˌreaˈlistic adjective (negative unrealistic). 1. showing things as they really are. a realistic painting. 現實主義的 现实主义的2. taking a sensible, practical view of life. I'd like to think we'd sell five of these a day, but it would be more realistic to say two. 務實的 现实的ˌreaˈlistically adverb 務實地 现实地reality (riˈӕləti) noun1. that which is real and not imaginary. It was a relief to get back to reality after hearing the ghost story. 現實 现实2. the state of being real. 真實 真实3. (often in plural – reˈalities) a fact. Death and sorrow are two of the grim realities of human existence. 事實 事实ˈreally adverb1. in fact. He looks a fool but he is really very clever. 真正地，事實上 真正地，事实上 2. very. That's a really nice hat! 非常 非常 interjection an expression of surprise, protest, doubt etc. `I'm going to be the next manager.' `Oh really?'; Really! You mustn't be so rude! （表示驚訝、抗議、懷疑）真的嗎？ （用于表示惊奇、怀疑等）当真？ real estate (the buying and selling of) land and houses. 房地產 房地产for real (especially American) genuine; true. He says he's got a new bike, but I don't know if that's for real. （尤指美國）真的，不假的 （尤指美国）真的，实在的 in reality really; actually. He pretends to be busy, but in reality he has very little to do. 事實上 事实上
real estate
real estate: see propertyproperty,
rights to the enjoyment of things of economic value, whether the enjoyment is exclusive or shared, present or prospective. The rightful possession of such rights is called ownership.
..... Click the link for more information. .Real estateLand and any improvements such as buildings and other site features.real estateProperty in the form of land and all its appurtenances, such as buildings erected on it.real estate (jargon)May be used for any critical resource measured inunits of area. Most frequently used of "chip real estate",the area available for logic on the surface of an integrated circuit (see also nanoacre). May also be used of floorspace in a dinosaur pen, or even space on a crowded desktop(whether physical or electronic).MedicalSeeREALReal Estate
Real EstateLand, buildings, and things permanently attached to land and buildings. Also called realty and real property. Real estate is the modern term for land and anything that is permanently affixed to it. Fixtures include buildings, fences, and things attached to buildings, such as plumbing, heating, and light fixtures. Property that is not affixed is regarded as Personal Property. For example, furniture and draperies are items of personal property. The sale and lease of real estate in the United States are major economic activities and are regulated by state and federal laws. The two major types of real estate are commercial and residential real estate. Commercial real estate involves the sale and lease of property for business purposes. Residential real estate involves the sale and rental of land and houses to individuals and families for daily living. The sale of residential property is heavily regulated. All states require real estate agents and brokers, who earn a commission from the owner of real estate for selling the property, to be licensed. To get a license, a person must have a high school diploma, be at least eighteen years old, and pass a written test on real estate principles and law. Since the 1970s, home buyers have been given additional protection under the law. Many states and municipalities require a seller of real estate to file a truth-in-housing statement. A seller must disclose any problems with the home, such as a wet basement or the presence of termites, on the form. Failure to disclose this information can result in the revocation of the purchase agreement or a lawsuit by the buyers against the seller for Fraud. In addition, some laws require an inspector to visit the property to determine if there are any problems. Most purchases of residential real estate require the buyer to obtain a mortgage from a bank or other lending institution. The lending institution receives a security interest on the real estate, which means that if the borrower defaults in paying back the mortgage, the institution can obtain title to the property and resell it to pay off the mortgage debt. The federal government enacted the Real Estate Settlement Procedure Act of 1974 (RESPA) (12 U.S.C.A. § 2601 et seq.) to ensure that the buyer of residential real estate is made aware of the many costs associated with the sale. RESPA mandates that a federally insured lending institution give the buyer advance notice of all the costs to be paid on the date of closing the transactions. These costs typically include the cost of property surveys, appraisals, title searches, brokers' fees, and administrative and processing charges. Cross-references Sales Law. real estaten. land, improvements and buildings thereon, including attached items and growing things. It is virtually the same as "real property," except real property includes interests which are not physical such as a right to acquire the property in the future. (See: real property) real estate
Real estateA piece of land and whatever physical property is on it.Real EstateLand and the improvements on it. Real estate is one of the primary (and indeed one of the only) assets whose value does not depreciate over time. Depending on the particular title, ownership of real estate may include mineral rights to any geophysical aspects occurring thereon. Ownership of real estate does not automatically include the right to develop it, depending on local regulations. However, development of real estate (for example by building a house on it) usually increases the value. While supply of real estate does not vary, demand may change greatly depending on its particular features, number of people in the area, and cultural differences regarding land ownership. It is an attractive form of collateral because it cannot be stolen or destroyed. See also: Plot, zoning law.real estate The land, buildings, and improvements thereto. Also called real property.real estateLand and everything above and below the soil.AcronymsSeereinforcedreal estate
Synonyms for real estatenoun property consisting of houses and landSynonyms- immovable
- real property
- realty
Related Words- belongings
- property
- holding
- acres
- demesne
- landed estate
- estate
- land
- dead hand
- mortmain
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