Appurtenances affixed to structures or land, usually in such manner that they cannot be independently moved without damage to themselves or the property housing supporting or pertinent to them.
Items that cannot be removed without damaging either the property or the fixture itself (e.g. wardrobes).
Generally, something tangible that is fixed or attached, as to a building, so that it becomes an appendage or structural part.
Items that were originally personal property but that have become part of the real property, usually because they are attached to the real property more or less permanently. Examples: Store fixtures built into the property and plumbing fixtures. Back to the Top
these are items that would cause damage to a property if removed. Their removal must be stipulated in the contract of sale and any damage made good by the seller.
Improvements attached to real estate that are not intended to be moved and so become part of the real estate.
Articles fixed to the property which cannot be removed without causing damage to the property, and are therefore considered part of it. They cannot be removed when a property is sold, unless otherwise stated in the contract of sale.
All things that are attached to property, such as ceiling lights, awnings, window shades and doorknobs. Fixtures are automatically included in a sale, unless specifically mentioned in the contract as going to the seller.
An article that was once personal property but has been so affixed to real estate that it has become real property. Whether an article is a fixture depends on the intention of the parties and may be determined by the manner in which the item is attached, its type and adaptability to the real property, the purpose it serves and the relationship of the parties.
Personal property which is attached to real property and is legally treated as real property while it is so attached. Fixtures, not specifically excepted from an accepted offer to purchase, pass with the real estate.
Appurtenances affixed to buildings or land, usually in such a way that they cannot be moved without damage to themselves or the property; plumbing, electrical fixtures, fences, trees, shrubbery, etc. Fixtures are real property.
Attachments to buildings, which are not intended to be removed, and which cannot be removed without damage to the buildings. Those fixtures with useful lives presumed to be as long as that of the building itself are considered a part of the building; all others are classified as equipment.
something permanently attached This plumbing fixture should be secured with clamps.
Improvements or personal property so attached to the land as to become part of the real estate. For example, a porch would be considered a fixture, whereas a ceiling fan may just be personal property.
Parts that are not attachments even if removable include the centre seat; fastenings used to assemble the hull as in a two-part boat; the paddlers' seats; decking; steering arm, etc.
Personal property that becomes attached to and is so closely associated with real property that it becomes a part of the real property.
Things that are affixed to and form part of the property. e.g. built - in air conditioning.
These are items that would cause damage to a property if removed. (eg: kitchen cabinets)(also see chattels)
any items that would cause damage to a property if removed. Can only be removed if agreed in contract of sale, and damage must be repaired by the seller.
Permanent improvements or items become fixtures when they are attached to the property, becoming part of it. Wall to wall carpeting is an example.
These are items that are likely to cause damage to a property if removed. It pays to check what the sale contract specifies.
An item that is attached to the property.
Items that, if they were removed from property, would cause damage to the underlying structure.
Any item that is fixed to a property, e.g. bathroom suite, and is therefore legally part of the property.
Items of property that are attached to the house in some way.
Personal property that is attached to real property and is legally treated as real property while it is so attached. Examples: medicine cabinets, window blinds and chandeliers.
An item of personal property attached to real property so that it cannot be removed without damage to the real property. It then becomes a part of the real property.
Items such as built-in cupboards, bath, stove, etc. That cannot be removed from a property without causing damage.
personal property which for some reason, such as the manner of attachment, has become realty. Such property is also referred to as chattel real.
An item of personal property attached to real property so that it can not be removed without damage to the real property. A FIXTURE becomes part of the real property.
Any item of property so attached to real property that it becomes a part of the real property.
Permanent improvements to property that may not be removed upon the sale of the property such as built-in cupboards, furnace, central air conditioning, pool, windows, etc. "If it is screwed in, it stays . . . if it hangs it goes".
An item attached to or forming part of the property that is included in the purchase price of a property. Fixtures include lighting, carpeting, built-in appliances, and any item negotiated as being a part of the property.
Items that cannot be removed from the home without causing damage. Built-in cupboards, baths and stoves are examples of fixtures.
Any item that is attached to a property and so legally is part of the property.
Items affixed to buildings or land usually in such a way that they cannot be moved without damage to themselves or the property, such as plumbing, electrical fixtures, trees, etc.
Permanent improvements to a property that are normally included with purchase unless specifically excluded in an Agreement of Purchase and Sale. Wall-to-wall carpeting and installed appliances are often considered fixtures.
Fixed items that cannot be removed without damaging either the property or the fixture itself, eg: cupboards.
Items that are part of the property, such as baths, dishwashers and curtain rods.
Fixtures are items that have been attached and have become part of the property, such as built-in closets, carpeting and light fixtures. Also see “Chattels”.
are personal property so attached to the land or improvements as to become part of the real property. Flip Tax is a levy issued on the transfer of ownership by a co-operative corporation or condominium association against either the buyer or seller. The Grantee is the party to whom the title to real property is conveyed. Landmark is a designation given to a building which is under New York City protection for the purpose of preservation. Lien is a legal right or claim upon a specific property which attaches to the property until a debt is satisfied. Listing is the term used by brokers for an apartment for sale after it has been "listed" by the broker in its system. Listing Agent, also known as the Exclusive Broker, is the broker who represents the interests of the seller.
Any improvements or attachments that have become a part of the real property such as landscaping, ceiling fans, etc.
Items that cannot be removed from a property without damage and must be stipulated in the Contract of Sale with any damage made good by the vendor
Items which are fixed in place and typically included in a property sale, such as wall to wall carpeting, plumbing fixtures, and light fixtures. Items that are questionable or that can easily be removed, such as kitchen appliances, should be stipulated in the contract as inclusions. Most sales include all appliances and window coverings.
A fixture is an item of personal property classified as realty for property tax purposes because it is physically or constructively annexed to land or buildings with the intent that it remain annexed indefinitely, i.e., printing press, counters, clothing racks, etc.
Chattels annexed to land or buildings which as a general rule become part of the realty so that ownership vests in the landowner, with certain exceptions for tenant's fixtures and trade fixtures.
Items that usually convey to the buyer in a realty transaction unless specifically excluded from the sale. Fixtures are generally attached to the property and intended to be a part of the property.
Items like built-in cupboards, bath, toilets and stove that are intended to form part of a property and that usually cannot be removed from a property without causing damage to it.
Items such as bathroom suites, built-in wardrobes and kitchen stoves which are attached to the property and cannot be removed without causing damage. They are usually included in the sale.
Items that would cause damage to the property if removed. Their removal must be stipulated in the contract of sale, and damage made good by the seller eg. Oven and bath etc.
Personal property so attached to the land or building (e.g. improvements) it is considered part of the real property.
Articles such as radiators and light fittings attached to the house itself and deemed to be part of it. Included in the sale unless specifically excluded in the contract.
Objects attached to the land or to an improvement. Typically, they cannot be removed without agreement between the parties and therefore, become real property. An example would be custom built-in (attached) bookshelves in a home or special plumbing fixtures built into a commercial property.
Anything that is attached to real property is known as a "fixture." Fixtures when permanently attached to real property become part of the real property. Tenant's fixtures are fixtures of a removable nature and are the responsibility of the tenant for insurance purposes. Whether a fixture is a tenant's fixture and movable or a landlord's fixture and immovable is frequently determined by the purpose of the fixture.
Things which become part of the land by being attached to the land.
Articles of personal property which have been installed in or attached to land or a building thereon, of a permanent nature, so that is is now considered to be a part of the real estate.
Permanent improvements to property that may not be removed at the expiration of the term of lease or tenure.
Personal property or improvements that become real property when attached to the land or building in a permanent manner.
Are articles in themselves moveable but so attached or connected to heritable property as to become part of it.