The developer is responsible for putting in "off-site improvements" such as roads, curbs, gutters, sidewalks, utility hook-ups, fire hydrants, and parks in a subdivision.


These are questions that the above text answers:

1. What are some examples of off-site improvements that a developer is responsible for in a subdivision?
2. What is the role of a developer in relation to subdivision infrastructure?
3. What responsibilities does a developer have in terms of putting in parks in a subdivision?
4. In addition to roads, what other infrastructure is a developer responsible for in a subdivision?
5. What are some specific responsibilities of a developer in relation to off-site improvements?
6. What are some examples of utility hook-ups that a developer is responsible for in a subdivision?
7. What is the significance of off-site improvements in the real estate development process?
8. What are some responsibilities of a developer in terms of curbs and gutters in a subdivision?
9. What is the developer's role in providing fire hydrants in a subdivision?
10. What are some responsibilities of a developer in terms of sidewalks in a subdivision?

When a property's "highest and best use" won't be available for a while, it's referred to as its "interim use". Think of it like an "intermission" between two stages in the life of the property.


These are questions that the above text answers:

1. What is the term used to describe a property's use during a period when its "highest and best use" is not available?
3. What does the term "highest and best use" refer to in relation to a property?
4. Can a property have multiple "interim uses" during its lifespan?
5. Is "interim use" a temporary or permanent state for a property?
7. What is the purpose of identifying a property's "highest and best use"?
8. Can the "interim use" of a property impact its value?
9. Is the concept of "interim use" applicable to all types of real estate?
10. How does the "interim use" of a property affect the real estate development process?