What is Real Estate intellectual property?

Answer 1

An oxymoron.

Real estate is real property, i.e. land and the improvements on it.

Intellectual property (or IP) is things like copyrights, patents, and trademarks. They are intangibles -- the products of human thought.

You can put your hands on a piece of real estate. You can't put your hands on IP.

Therefore, the phrase "Real estate intellectual property" is ambiguous and therefore meaningless. An oxymoron.

Answer 2

there is no such thing honey. intellectual property is simply a concept or an umbrella term to describe the exclusive rights to names, written media, recordings (music, broadcasts), and inventions. Basically its something abstract and is a product of the mind or intellect. Copyrights, domain names, trade marks and secrets, know how patents for inventions like Microsoft Word are considered intellectual property. Real Estate could never fall into this category unless a domain or web address is considered Real estate. In which case you may have something.

Answer 3

To the best of my knowledge that's like the name associated with a particular piece of property, like __ ranch etc, also logos, etc anything that someone invented to go along with real estate. Also possibly the layout/ structure/ special architecture, though I'm just guessing about that part.

Answer 4

hahaha. you TOTALLY "missed" what the original question IS.
Intellectual property law applies to an example to say that if the person who owns the property...lets say...that person decided to register the a domain "NAME" for the LAND. therefore, the NAME is considered as intellectual property, it has no value, no real asset, but what one is DOING is to ACKNOWLEDGE the name given without infringement of same.

Answer 5

Real estate is one of the few investment vehicles where using the bank's money couldn't be easier. The ability to make a down payment, leverage your capital, and thus increase your overall return on investment is incredible. Buying rental property based on speculation of its value is a dangerous tactic since cash flow is the key. However, appreciation over the long-run is certainly realistic and at the least you should be considering a tax-deferred strategy.