Growth in urban areas

JominFrank · Joined: 17 Jan 2009 Posts: 1

The law now broadly distinguishes between real property land and anything affixed to it and personal property everything else, e.g., clothing, furniture, money. The conceptual difference was between the word is not derived from the notion of land having historically been "royal" property. In modern legal systems derived from English common law, classification of property as real or personal may vary somewhat according to jurisdiction or, even within jurisdictions, according to purpose, as in defining whether and how the property may be taxed. Bethel (1998) contains much historical information on the historical evolution of real property and property rights.

The growth of high-rise buildings in urban areas is a direct consequence of liberal construction programme, necessitated by the exodus of people from rural areas in search of better employment and livelihood, which cannot be stopped in the rising global scenario of privatization and globalization. The license issued for such Properties for sale in Tripunithura does not insist on proper drainage, sanitation and anti-flood measures during monsoons. Most of these buildings are constructed on marshy wetlands which used to absorb heavy floodwaters. With the disappearance of this natural resource, water logging has become a serious problem. The amount of money spent on anti-flood measures is a waste. In the wake of growing apartment culture, no doubt, regulations are needed for planned growth, safeguarding the interests of neighbors and if necessary, the pecuniary interests of the Government in registration of the deal. A minimum area required for the flat depending on the height and number of apartments, minimum space left between the roads and the flat, safety measures, special requirements in respect of water and electricity connection and so on could be prescribed.