"The Developer's Problem, or How to Divide a Piece of Land Most Profitably." Journal of Urban Economics (October 1975), 349-365.Edelson, Noel M. 1975. The Developer's Problem, or How to Divide a Piece of Land Most Profitably. Journal of Urban Economics 2 349-365....
If your parents (mother and father) are already dead or deceased, you can stilltransfer their property or land title to your name. This is applicable to citizens in the Philippines. Here's a simple and basic steps intransferring a land title from a deceased parent to his...
Once you have an estimate for your yearly taxes, divide that number by four. Pay your quarterly taxes by their due dates. If your income or expenses change a lot during the year, that may affect the taxes you need to pay each quarter. For example: ...
First, I measured the knives, forks and spoons, inventoried everything else we’d had stashed in the old drawer, and mapped out how I could efficiently divide a 19-in.-by-19-in. drawer. That yielded a layout with two modules: one frame with five boards to separate the knives, big ...
often leading to dramatic transformations of landscapes and livelihoods. As important as this research has been, these studies have largely focused on the immediate impacts of the “enclosure” process associated with gaining access to land by investors. In this study we take a different approach, ...
EPS is a key component of theprice-to-earnings(P/E) valuation ratio. Divide the share price by EPS and you get a multiple denoting how much we pay for $1 of a company’s profit. In other words, if a company is currently trading at a P/E of 20x that would mean aninvestoris will...
Once you list the property and it sells, then you’ll be able to divide the proceeds no matter where you are in the divorce process. If you need money to buy another property or to pay for divorce expenses, the cash will be a welcome addition to your bottom line. Treat the listing ...
To calculate the property’s ROI: Divide the annual return ($9,600) by the amount of the total investment, or $110,000. ROI = $9,600 ÷ $110,000 = 0.087 or 8.7%. Your ROI was 8.7%. ROI for Financed Transactions Calculating the ROI on financed transactions is more involved. ...
If you’re here to learn how to make money blogging, then you’re in the right place. For approaching 10 years now, I’ve been earning a substantial amount of money from my blog (and other websites) through a combination of passive income sources and more active channels we’ll be tal...
“Affordability has now emerged as the number one barrier to closing the digital divide. We have a historic opportunity to close two-thirds of the digital divide by connecting 18 million households that have access to the Internet but can’t afford to connect,” said Evan Marwell, founder and...