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1	Srovnávací analýza úvěrů pro financování bydlení / Comparative analysis of loans to finance housing Horáková, Jana January 2016 (has links) The thesis deals with loans to finance own housing. The thesis is primarily focused on mortgage loans, bridging loans and hans coming from building savings, both of them provided by building societies. In particular parts of the thesis are described basic principles of mortgage hans and building savings loans. There is stated thein legislation, kinds and types of individual housing loans. In the following part is analyzed the current market situation and market development of housing loans in the Czech Republic including the factors influencing this development. In the last part are compared different types of the hans using a model example. In comparison are included fees relating to loans and interest rates, which are published on the official website of selected companies.
2	Essays in monetary economics Ghent, Andra C. January 2008 (has links) Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of California, San Diego, 2008. / Title from first page of PDF file (viewed June 19, 2008). Available via ProQuest Digital Dissertations. Vita. Includes bibliographical references (p. 124-127).
3	Metodický postup převodu členských práv a povinností u družstevního bytu / Methodical Procedure for Transferring Membership Rights and Obligations in a Cooperative Flat Kellnerová, Gabriela January 2019 (has links) The thesis deals with the issue of co-operative ownership of immovable property and the specifics of its financing through a mortgage loan. The first part of the thesis contains an explanation of basic terms concerning housing cooperatives, mortgage loans and the overall process of purchase and financing of immovable property. The second part of the thesis then evaluates the optimal financing of a particular cooperative apartment, taking into account the risks associated with it. The conclusion of the thesis contains recommendations for reducing the analyzed risks, both from the perspective of the applicant and from the perspective of the bank.
4	Property regulation in South Africa : paving the way for regulation in Lesotho / Mpho Tsepiso Tlale Tlale, Mpho Tsepiso January 2014 (has links) Rapid growth of cities has become a trend in most countries, this is caused by urbanisation wherein people move from the rural areas to the urban areas in search of employment. It goes without saying that such population needs housing. However, it is unusual to find land for housing in an already crowded place. Therefore, to curb this shortage in housing, countries like South Africa have resorted to adoption of fragmented property holding in and around the cities. Thus, in an attempt to curtail housing shortages in the urban area as well as land shortage, communal property schemes were adopted together with their governing legislation namely, Sectional Titles Act 95 of 1986, Share Blocks Act 59 of 1980 and Property Time-sharing Control Act 75 of 1983 to name a few. Likewise, Maseru, the capital city of Lesotho is also experiencing rapid growth in population. Hence, with the introduction of Lesotho’s Sectional Titles Bill 2013 came a ray of hope that the land and housing shortage in Maseru would be addressed. With this in mind, this suggested that the Government of Lesotho together with all concerned stakeholders thought it necessary to address this problem through the 2013 Bill which, for the most part follows the South African Sectional Titles Act of 1986. It is for this reason that this study was embarked on to show other forms of property holding akin to sectional titles as well as their regulation, which can all be used to eliminate housing shortages in Lesotho. / LLM (Estate Law), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2015 Lesotho South Africa Land Leasehold Freehold Fragmented property holding Housing policy Ownership Management Sectional titles Exclusive use area Unit Common property Developer Body corporate Share block scheme Share block company Use right Housing interest Time-share Retirement scheme
5	Property regulation in South Africa : paving the way for regulation in Lesotho / Mpho Tsepiso Tlale Tlale, Mpho Tsepiso January 2014 (has links) Rapid growth of cities has become a trend in most countries, this is caused by urbanisation wherein people move from the rural areas to the urban areas in search of employment. It goes without saying that such population needs housing. However, it is unusual to find land for housing in an already crowded place. Therefore, to curb this shortage in housing, countries like South Africa have resorted to adoption of fragmented property holding in and around the cities. Thus, in an attempt to curtail housing shortages in the urban area as well as land shortage, communal property schemes were adopted together with their governing legislation namely, Sectional Titles Act 95 of 1986, Share Blocks Act 59 of 1980 and Property Time-sharing Control Act 75 of 1983 to name a few. Likewise, Maseru, the capital city of Lesotho is also experiencing rapid growth in population. Hence, with the introduction of Lesotho’s Sectional Titles Bill 2013 came a ray of hope that the land and housing shortage in Maseru would be addressed. With this in mind, this suggested that the Government of Lesotho together with all concerned stakeholders thought it necessary to address this problem through the 2013 Bill which, for the most part follows the South African Sectional Titles Act of 1986. It is for this reason that this study was embarked on to show other forms of property holding akin to sectional titles as well as their regulation, which can all be used to eliminate housing shortages in Lesotho. / LLM (Estate Law), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2015 Lesotho South Africa Land Leasehold Freehold Fragmented property holding Housing policy Ownership Management Sectional titles Exclusive use area Unit Common property Developer Body corporate Share block scheme Share block company Use right Housing interest Time-share Retirement scheme

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