English for law students usmonov G’ayrat

Pros of country living

• Pros of country living
• There’s no doubt that there is something extremely charming about country living. Open space, peace and quiet and clean air make this an appealing option. There is an overall connection with nature that you don’t usually get in a big city.
• You can likely find a bigger living space on acres of land for less money than you’d spend on an 800 square foot apartment in a city. The goods and services are usually more affordable depending on your income and expenses.
• Since there is less to do, there is more time to take it easy. You can get outside and go on a leisurely walk, take up gardening or head to a local farm stand for fresh produce.
• If you’re looking to raise a family with room for your kids to run around and explore, they can grow up playing outside with fresh air and room to grow.
• Cons of country living
• Like any place, there are cons to country living. Considering the open space and smaller population, a country living experience can be a bit isolating. You may have to drive miles for essentials or even to see your neighbor. In the event of an emergency, this could be time consuming and inconvenient.
• If you live in a small town, you may have less privacy in your personal life. And with less people around there are less chances to meet someone special or make new friends.
• Oftentimes, the countryside has limited options. This means a smaller variety of cuisine, culture and shops.

Real estate law, or property law, generally refers to the laws controlling the ownership or use of land in the United States. Real estate law is a branch of civil law that covers the right to possess, use, and enjoy land and the permanent man-made additions attached to it. Real estate law directly or indirectly impacts most of us on a daily basis, affecting homeowners, renters, landlords, home buyers, and home sellers.

In English common law, real property, real estate, immovable property or, solely in the US, realty, is land which is the property of some person and all structures (also called improvements or fixtures) integrated with or affixed to the land, including crops, buildings, machinery, wells, dams, ponds, mines, canals, and roads, among other things. The term is historic, arising from the now-discontinued form of action, which distinguished between real property disputes and personal property disputes. Personal property, or personalty, was, and continues to be, all property that is not real property.

• In English common law, real property, real estate, immovable property or, solely in the US, realty, is land which is the property of some person and all structures (also called improvements or fixtures) integrated with or affixed to the land, including crops, buildings, machinery, wells, dams, ponds, mines, canals, and roads, among other things. The term is historic, arising from the now-discontinued form of action, which distinguished between real property disputes and personal property disputes. Personal property, or personalty, was, and continues to be, all property that is not real property.
• In countries with personal ownership of real property, civil law protects the status of real property in real-estate markets, where estate agents work in the market of buying and selling real estate. Scottish civil law calls real property "heritable property", and in French-based law, it is called immobilier ("immovable property").

REAL ESTATE LAW