In real estate and finance, ‘owner will carry’ refers to seller financing, where the seller acts as the lender. Instead of the buyer obtaining a mortgage from a bank, the seller allows the buyer to pay the purchase price over time.
A rent subsidy is a form of government housing assistance that reduces the amount a low-income household must pay for rent, typically bridging the gap between 30% of the tenant’s income and the market rent. It can be delivered through vouchers, direct payments to landlords, or tax credits and is designed to improve housing affordability and stability.
An attached family home is a dwelling that is physically connected to another residence, often sharing walls or a roof, and is commonly used in multi‑generational living or rental arrangements. Its legal and tax treatment can differ from that of detached properties.
In real estate, SOI stands for ‘Sphere of Influence,’ a term used to describe a real estate agent’s network of personal and professional contacts. This network is cultivated to generate referrals, repeat business, and leads. SOI marketing is a core strategy for agents to build a sustainable client base.
In real‑estate listings, a “1.5 bath” indicates one full bathroom plus a half bathroom. The notation helps buyers quickly assess a property’s amenities and influences its market value.
SFH is an abbreviation that can refer to a single‑family home in real‑estate terminology, a gene‑encoding protein in biology, or various organizational names. The meaning depends on the context in which it is used.
Part exchange on a house is a scheme where a property developer purchases a buyer’s existing home to facilitate the sale of a new property. This process eliminates property chains and provides certainty for both parties involved in the transaction.
Modified gross rent is a commercial lease agreement where the tenant pays a base rent and a portion of the operating expenses. It serves as a middle ground between a full-service gross lease and a net lease.
Triple net, often abbreviated as NNN, is a lease agreement in commercial real estate where the tenant is responsible for paying property taxes, insurance, and maintenance costs in addition to rent. This structure shifts many typical landlord expenses to the tenant, affecting risk and cash flow for both parties.
A trustee on property refers to an individual or entity responsible for managing real estate assets held in a trust, acting according to the terms set by the grantor.