Rentlaw.com - The National Landlord Guide has rolled out a revised Real Estate Glossary.
In making the announcement, publisher David Dorfman noted that the Rentlaw.com team is continuing to move ahead to provide additonal services and features on the leading landlord tenant site.
"Our subscriber base continues to increase and we are expanding our offerings which deliver at no charge", noted Dorfman.
In the comming months, Rentlaw.com will be adding a library of forms for use in the real estate field, most will be free to download.
Visit the Rentlaw.com Real Estate Glossary
From the Publisher of Rentlaw.com - The National Landlord Tenant Guides. Information and discussions about new laws and guides for dealing with landlords and tenants.
Showing posts with label Commercial Real Estate. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Commercial Real Estate. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 10, 2007
Wednesday, June 27, 2007
New York City Rent Increases Approved
June 26, 2007 Rentlaw.com: More than 1 million New Yorkers who live in a rent-stabilized apartment, you'll soon be paying more in rent.
The Rent Guidelines Board voted Tuesday night to grant another round of rent increases.
The Rent Guidelines Board voted 5-4 to raise the rent to more than 1 million rent stabilized apartments across the city.
Rents go up 3 percent for apartments on a one-year lease and 5.75 percent for apartments where the lease is two years.
The outcome was the same as in the past, as one would expect. Rents were set too high for renters and too low for landlords.
Last year, the landlords received an increase of 7.75 percent for two-year leases and 4.75 percent for one-year leases.
Read the rest of this article on Rentlaw.com - The National Landlord Tenant Guide
The Rent Guidelines Board voted Tuesday night to grant another round of rent increases.
The Rent Guidelines Board voted 5-4 to raise the rent to more than 1 million rent stabilized apartments across the city.
Rents go up 3 percent for apartments on a one-year lease and 5.75 percent for apartments where the lease is two years.
The outcome was the same as in the past, as one would expect. Rents were set too high for renters and too low for landlords.
Last year, the landlords received an increase of 7.75 percent for two-year leases and 4.75 percent for one-year leases.
Read the rest of this article on Rentlaw.com - The National Landlord Tenant Guide
Thursday, June 21, 2007
Commercial Real Terms 2.0
New York City, June 21, 2007:
Rentlaw.com The National Landlord Tenant Guide announced today an updated Commercial Real Estate Glossary has been introduced.
David Dorfman, Publisher, stated that the update "covers everything from A-Z in Commercial Real Estate". From Abatement to Zoning ordinance, you can find it all on Rentlaw.com.
Dorfman first introduced Rentlaw.com in 1999. "We've come a long, long way." Rentlaw.com has always been free and our membership went from a few friends to over 100,000 at one point.
We began addressing the commercial real estate market at the request of our members and other vistors. There are many "small" landlords who have either moved up to larger properties or how have continued to buy 1-4 family homes. As such, their tax situations have changed and require more information.
We continue to add information on 1031 exchanges, Real Estate Investment Trusts and more. The world of real estate is full of knowledge.
Dorfman said, "You simply can't learn enough". You can talk to Donald Trump with his empire or the local deli owner who might own 1 or 30 rentals. You can learn from both.
"My advice", says Dorfman, "is to talk the real estate business and learn everyday."
Learn from everyone.
Rentlaw.com The National Landlord Tenant Guide announced today an updated Commercial Real Estate Glossary has been introduced.
David Dorfman, Publisher, stated that the update "covers everything from A-Z in Commercial Real Estate". From Abatement to Zoning ordinance, you can find it all on Rentlaw.com.
Dorfman first introduced Rentlaw.com in 1999. "We've come a long, long way." Rentlaw.com has always been free and our membership went from a few friends to over 100,000 at one point.
We began addressing the commercial real estate market at the request of our members and other vistors. There are many "small" landlords who have either moved up to larger properties or how have continued to buy 1-4 family homes. As such, their tax situations have changed and require more information.
We continue to add information on 1031 exchanges, Real Estate Investment Trusts and more. The world of real estate is full of knowledge.
Dorfman said, "You simply can't learn enough". You can talk to Donald Trump with his empire or the local deli owner who might own 1 or 30 rentals. You can learn from both.
"My advice", says Dorfman, "is to talk the real estate business and learn everyday."
Learn from everyone.
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