|
Recapture
Contract clause, which may allow the prior owner to recover the property
under certain circumstances. Alternately, return of an owner's investment
through, among other things depreciation allowance.
Recapture
Clause
Clause in a lease which would allow the landlord a percentage of the tenant's
profits over the original fixed amount of rent or alternately, allowing
the landlord to cancel the lease if the profits of the tenant fall below
a specific level.
Recapture
Rate
Annual return rate of the capital of a "wasting asset" which is returned
from the depreciating asset's earned income.
Recasting
Loan term revision that is often made when a borrower is having difficulty
making the payments, such as extending the loan for additional years or
modifying the interest rate.
Receipt
The receiving of something or a written acknowledge that something, such
as cash or documents, has been received.
Receivables
Money owed to a business by customers.
Receiver
Court appointed manager of the affairs of a business or piece of property
during a bankruptcy or foreclosure. The responsibility for managing the
affairs prudently (collecting funds, paying bill, etc.) is carried out
under court direction and may either result in a return to a solvent state
or a recommendation for liquidation.
Receptacle
1. A container.
2. A connector where electrical outlets or fixtures are attached to the
power supply.
Recess
An indentation. Alternately, to locate an item into a wall or ceiling
so that it is flush with the surrounding surface (i.e. a recessed light
fixture).
Recession
Business cycle phase of a deteriorating economy, which results in less
business and consumer spending and depression of real estate prices. Specifically
defined as two consecutive quarters with negative economic growth.
Reciprocal
Leveling
Finding the elevation differential between two points by taking sightings
from each and averaging.
Reciprocating
Saw
A power saw where the blade moves back and forth during cutting.
Reciprocity
Situation where individuals or entities give certain rights to each other
in return for the rights being given to them.
Recission
of Contract
Contract cancellation that is done for certain reasons, such as illegality
of the deal.
Reclaim
1. To convert property from and unusable state (i.e. contaminated, flooded,
etc.) to a useful condition.
2. To secure the return of property or rights.
Reclamation
Conversion of property from unusable to usable condition.
Recoat
Time
The time period required for a coat of paint to set up sufficiently to
allow the next coat to be applied.
Recognized
Gain
Taxable income portion of the money received from the sale of real estate.
Recoil
1. To react to unexpected stimulus by jumping or moving backwards.
2. The backwards force resulting from the expelling of an object out of
a device (i.e. a nail gun).
Reconciliation
In an appraisal, the process of adjusting comparables for an estimated
value of a subject by using cost, market comparison and income approaches.
Alternately, the adjustment of the differences between two items so that
figures agree.
Reconstructed
Operating Statement
Statement of income, which is either revised due to new information or
reconstructed from information or records if the original is lost.
Reconveyance
The conveying of a property, by a lender, back to the borrower once he
has completely paid off his mortgage.
Reconveyance
Deed
Deed that is issued to convey the property to the original owner, once
the mortgage is repaid.
Record
1. To file a deed or other official documentation with an appropriate
agency or institution.
2. Information set down in writing regarding a specific subject.
3. An official transcript of Court proceedings.
Recordation
The recording of deeds and other instruments in a public registry to give
notice of ownership or legal and financial claims to the public, which
protects those making claims from unrecorded claims.
Recorded
Map
Also known as a plat, it is a plan or map of a specific land area, showing
the boundaries of individual properties.
Recorded
Plat
The map, which is filed in the office of the county recorder, of a specific
land area that shows the boundaries of individual properties.
Recorder
Public official who is responsible for keeping records of all real estate
transactions.
Recording
Filing of property-related documents into the public record.
Recording
Fee
Fee charged for conveying the sale of a piece of property into the public
record.
Recourse
Loan
Loan that gives the lender access to additional capital beyond the pledge
collateral which secures the loan. If the borrower defaults on the loan,
the lender may pursue other assets to recover their loan in full.
Recovery
Fund
In those states that have recovery funds, a charge is assessed as part
of the registration fee for licensed real estate brokers, as a contribution
to the fund, which is used to compensate individuals who have sustained
losses in a transaction with a broker or agent. If a settlement is awarded
by the state's real estate commission, the funds assets will be debited
if the broker or agent fails to provide a recovery.
Recovery
Period
Period of time, determined by each individual state, in which a person
can seek financial recovery from a broker or agent.
Rectangle
A four-sided polygon with four right angles (90 degrees).
Rectangular
Survey
A rectangular system of land survey, also called a government rectangular
survey, used to subdivide public land, that divides a district into 24
square mile quadrangles from the Meridian (north-south line) and the Baseline
(east-west line). The tracts are divided into 6-mile-square parts called
townships, which are in turn divided into 36 tracts, each 1-mile square,
called Sections.
Rectifier
A device that converts alternating current to direct current.
|