scispace - formally typeset
Search or ask a question
Topic

Leasehold estate

About: Leasehold estate is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1589 publications have been published within this topic receiving 21480 citations. The topic is also known as: leasehold & tenancy.


Papers
More filters
Book
16 Oct 1998
TL;DR: The A Practical Approach to Landlord and Tenant as mentioned in this paper provides a systematic guide to the principles and practice of tenant and landlord law, which is ideal for student and practitioner alike.
Abstract: This concise and readable title explains the fundamentals of landlord and tenant law. While the sheer bulk of legislation applying to this area of law can appear intimidating, A Practical Approach to Landlord and Tenant provides a systematic guide to the principles and practice which is ideal for student and practitioner alike. The book covers the basics of landlord and tenant law, providing extensive treatment of both the common law and the statutory codes, and explaining and analyzing more discrete areas such as leases, tenancy, assignment and subletting, agricultural holdings, business tenancies, and possession proceedings. The seventh edition has been comprehensively updated to cover all recent developments in landlord and tenant law. It includes coverage of all relevant case law and sets out the various statutory codes applying to both residential and business tenancies, highlighting key points. This edition considers in particular the impact of the Localism Act 2011. Very much a practical guide, this title makes frequent use of examples, checklists, forms and precedents, and is specifically designed to assist the busy professional and student. A Practical Approach to Landlord and Tenant is an indispensable resource for those working in this field. The A Practical Approach series is the perfect partner for practice work. Each title focuses on one field of the law and provides a comprehensive overview of the subject together with clear, practical advice and tips on issues likely to arise in practice. The books are also an excellent resource for those new to the law, where the expert overview and clear layout promote ease of understanding.

8 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The authors present an economic framework to revisit and reframe some important debates over the nature of free versus unfree labor and the economic consequences of emancipation, using a simple general equilibrium model in which labor can be either free or coerced.
Abstract: We present an economic framework to revisit and reframe some important debates over the nature of free versus unfree labor and the economic consequences of emancipation. We use a simple general equilibrium model in which labor can be either free or coerced and where land and labor will be exchanged on markets that can be competitive or manipulated or via other non-market collusive arrangements. By working with variants of the same basic model under different assumptions about initial economy-wide factor endowments and asset ownership we can compare equilibrium distributional outcomes under different institutional and contractual arrangements including markets with free labor and free tenancy, slavery, and tenancy arrangements with tied labor-service obligations. Analysis of these different contractual and organizational forms yields insights that accord with common sense, but that are often overlooked or downplayed in academic debates, particularly amongst economists.

8 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present answers to the question of what motivates students who undertake transactions in the property market, leading to the generation of a set of the most important features determining the attractiveness of properties from the point of view of the analyzed population.
Abstract: Students as property tenants are an underestimated and understudied aspect of the market. To date, there has been a widely held opinion that student decisions in the property market and their scope are mostly limited to the area of academic centres. It is estimated that, in Poland, over a million students enter into tenancy agreements annually, most of which are in the private property market. Such wide demand is directed at selected, diverse locations and dwellings of particular characteristics, satisfying the preferences of young people at a specific moment of their lives (the so-called “emerging adults”). The present article aims to present answers to the question of what motivates students who undertake transactions in the property market. Information on the characteristics of the sought after properties was obtained by way of surveys, leading to the generation of a set of the most important features determining the attractiveness of properties from the point of view of the analyzed population. The phenomenon of the popularity of particular locations (urban estates) has also been examined in detail.

8 citations

Journal Article
TL;DR: Cooper and Morris as discussed by the authors identified how to provide stable housing and sustain tenancies for Indigenous women and children who are homeless or at risk of homelessness in both urban and remote areas.
Abstract: • An understanding of the particular factors contributing to homelessness, such as drug and alcohol abuse, sexual abuse, family violence and debt, could also help develop preventative interventions. This research, by Lesley Cooper and Mary Morris, of the AHURI Southern Research Centre, identifies how to provide stable housing and sustain tenancies for Indigenous women and children who are homeless or at risk of homelessness in both urban and remote areas.

8 citations

01 Jan 2003
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the emergence of tenancy databases and their uses and impacts in the context of key issues of tenure management in the Australian private rental sector, and propose a framework from which to study landlords' decisions to list tenants, and tenants' understandings of the implications of listing on their prospects for participation in private rental and other tenure options.
Abstract: As the continuing acquisition of social housing declines in Australia, people on low incomes and those with complex needs are increasingly dependent on the private rental market for long-term housing. The resulting ‘polarisation of clientele’ in combination with a relatively poor quality of tenancy management (Burke, 2000), produces a tendency to conflict and disputation between landlords and tenants. In this context, risk minimisation is likely to become an increasingly important feature of tenure management in the private rental field. This paper examines the emergence of tenancy databases – their uses and impacts – in the context of key issues of tenure management in the Australian private rental sector. The paper proposes a framework from which to study landlords’ decisions to list - and the logics employed in screening – tenants, and tenants’ understandings of the implications of listing on their prospects for participation in private rental and other tenure options.

8 citations


Network Information
Related Topics (5)
Politics
263.7K papers, 5.3M citations
74% related
Social change
61.1K papers, 1.7M citations
73% related
Earnings
39.1K papers, 1.4M citations
73% related
Corporate governance
118.5K papers, 2.7M citations
73% related
Wage
47.9K papers, 1.2M citations
73% related
Performance
Metrics
No. of papers in the topic in previous years
YearPapers
202340
2022125
202128
202028
201956
201857