written 8.4 years ago by
teamques10
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modified 5.2 years ago
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Freehold Property:-
- A freehold property is in absolute possession of its owner or freeholder for a period of indefinite duration, which has the right to use the property at his free will subject only to the law of land.
- The freeholder is inherently the absolute owner of the property; he holds it without any payment in the nature of rent. He may sell the property, divide it, develop it or donate or grant it on lease at his sweet will
- Being a legal estate a freehold can only be transferred on the execution on a deed.
- The freeholder, instead of occupying the property himself, grants or lets the exclusive possession of the premises to another for a certain period, in consideration of the payment of rent under a ‘lease’ or ‘tenancy’.
Leasehold Property:-
- The leaseholder is known as lessee and holds the physical possession of the property for a definite period under terms and conditions specified in the lease document.
- The lessee is used to pay an annual rent to the lessor and observes the contents in the lease.
The different types of lease are:
- Building lease,
- Occupation lease,
- Sub-lease,
- Life lease and
- Perpetual lease.