Examples of Surplus real property in a sentence

Surplus real property may include unused or underutilized facilities.
Surplus real property may be leased under these authorities to site antennas and related equipment on property under the jurisdiction, custody or control of GSA.
Surplus real property shall be sold exclusively to adjacent property owners only when, as determined by the appraiser’s report, such property is usable only by the adjacent property owner(s).
Surplus real property under the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 may also be considered.
Surplus real property holdings are identified and recommendations are made to improve the record- keeping and management of State-owned land.

More Definitions of Surplus real property

Surplus real property means Fee Simple Interest Real Property that the Town no longer requires to meet its current or future needs and has been declared surplus by Council.

Surplus real property means real property no longer needed by the State for a public purpose.

Surplus real property means real property in which a government entity holds title through a deed or other legal instrument that is no longer suitable or needed for the duties and responsibilities of the government entity.

Surplus real property means any Real Property (as such may be improved) (as further defined herein) which has been designated by the Board as surplus to the needs of the District.

Surplus real property means real property of the Commission which is no longer needed for a specified project.

Surplus real property means real property that the municipality no longer requires to meet its current or future program or operational needs and that has been declared surplus by Southwest Middlesex Council or its delegated authority;

Surplus real property means real property that, pursuant to N.J.A.C. 19:35-2.3, has been determined not to be necessary, on a temporary or permanent basis, for the undertaking or