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.

Implications of Agency Theory for Optimal Land Tenure Contracts

Abstract: Explores landowner-tenant contracts in land tenure in agriculture. Inefficiency of share tenancy relative to owner cultivation; Introduction of principal-agent models; Influence of monitoring in studying optimal landowner-tenant risk sharing; Need to study adequate tenant incentives

Land reform and agrarian change in India and Pakistan since 1947: II

Abstract: Analysing the actual processes and patterns of agrarian change following land reforms in India and Pakistan the author shows how radical land reform ideology without a radical land‐reform programme has dual consequences — beneficial for the emerging dynamic landlord or intermediate classes and agonising and unsettling for the rural poor. The latter are deprived of the elements of paternalism and security existing even within the old exploitative system without the provision of a new framework of security. These dual consquences have been reinforced further by recent technological changes and the impetus to commercialism from these changes. The forced shift from secure to insecure, feudalistic to commercial, tenancy or the decline of tenancy resulting from eviction of tenants and resort to self‐cultivation by landlords coupled with growing economic differentiation between rich and poor peasants denote new and more naked sources of social tension and conflict than the old. They herald especially in India a ...

Solving the ideal tenant mix puzzle for a proposed shopping centre: a practical research methodology

Abstract: Tenants generate the income for a shopping centre and the value of this type of retail property to the property owner or landlord thus depends on the forecast of consumer demand for the products or services sold by tenants. Through balanced tenancy, the stores in a planned shopping centre complement each other in the quality and variety of their product offerings, and the kind and number of stores are linked to the overall needs of the surrounding population in the centre’s catchment areas. Whereas there is frequent reference in retailing literature to the importance of tenant mix for shopping centres, published research about the so‐called “ideal” tenant mix is almost non‐existent. Aims to rectify this situation partially and suggests a practical research method using a consumer preference weighting methodology based on three parameters, namely tenant category preference, tenant category ranking preference, and tenant shopping likelihood, consolidated into a single composite tenant choice index. The emphasis is on describing the logic of the research methodology, using a real‐life example of a planned‐to‐be‐erected shopping centre in South Africa, but due regard is given throughout to the relevant theoretical underpinnings in order to also contribute to this aspect of the young science.