Ineligible Properties Sample Clauses
The 'Ineligible Properties' clause defines which types of properties are excluded from the scope of an agreement or transaction. Typically, this clause lists specific categories of real estate—such as properties in poor condition, those with environmental hazards, or those not meeting certain legal or financial criteria—that cannot be included in a sale, loan, or insurance coverage. By clearly identifying properties that do not qualify, the clause helps prevent disputes and ensures that only acceptable assets are considered, thereby reducing risk and ensuring compliance with the parties' requirements.
Ineligible Properties. Some types of cultural resources are obviously ineligible for the NRHP because of their lack of substantive constituents or features, or because of their lack of integrity; these sites do not meet the NRHP criteria at 36 CFR 60.
Ineligible Properties. The following applicants are not eligible for this program:
a. Tax delinquent on property taxes for any property in Appleton, not just the property that is being applied for.
b. Special assessment delinquent.
c. City service account delinquent (i.e., utility bill, license fees, etc.).
d. Property in litigation.
e. Property in condemnation or receivership.
f. Property owned or operated by political organizations.
g. Exclusively residential buildings.
h. Property owner/tenant applying for work that has already been completed is not eligible for the grant program.
Ineligible Properties. (1) Nursing homes, units within the grounds of penal, reformatory, medical, mental and similar public or private institu- tions, and facilities providing con- tinual psychiatric, medical or nursing services are not eligible for assistance under the Moderate Rehabilitation Program.
Ineligible Properties. Mortgages are not available for properties with condominiums, 80 twindos and/or duplexes.
Ineligible Properties. Some types of cultural resources are obviously ineligible for the National Register because of their lack of substantive constituents or features, or because of their lack of integrity; these sites do not meet the National Register criteria at 36 CFR 60.4. Items II.C. and D. describe property types which are not eligible through mutual agreement with SHPO. Evaluation reports that are more than five years old will be reviewed during the undertaking’s planning phase to ensure that they are still current and conditions have not occurred that would change the historic property’s eligibility status. Standardized documentation of such properties provides sufficient information to determine them ineligible for the National Register and provides information needed for agency management purposes. Properties determined ineligible need no further consideration under the terms of this Agreement. Determinations of Eligibility completed by Heritage Specialists under this Agreement may use the following standards. These expedited determinations meet the consensus requirements of 36 CFR 800.4(c)(1).
A. Ineligible Property Documentation Standards
1. Heritage Specialists will determine appropriate data collection procedures commensurate with the cultural materials identified. Each cultural resource will be documented using the Alaska Heritage Site Report form and the Alaska Heritage Resources Survey form and entered into the Infra database.
2. General Data Collection Procedures include:
a. Cultural resource sites will be recorded using approved documentation standards, or existing records will be updated to meet current standards.
i. Provide general location maps, and site location maps using the appropriate section of the USGS or comparable maps (such as those made using GIS). Prepare cultural resource site sketch maps, as necessary, to show locations of any sampling units, features, or loci.
ii. Take digital or film based photographs of cultural resource site overviews of the site in its setting, and any features, loci, or selected artifacts, as appropriate.
iii. For cultural resource sites with features, document all features.
iv. In sites with artifacts, document artifacts in small, single locus areas. Use sampling strategies for larger sites or sites with multiple loci. Use professional judgment to select adequate sample sizes, and describe rationale. Sample loci within sites; document artifacts within samples. Document artifacts by including provenience information;...
Ineligible Properties. Dwellings that are more than 4 units (these would be considered apartment and hence commercial properties), co-operatives, manufactured homes, time shares, and properties used for commercial purposes.
Ineligible Properties. The BLM may determine archaeological or built environment resources are ineligible without the involvement of the SHPO, provided such determinations are fully documented in the same manner as eligible resources (Stipulation 6.6). Determinations of ineligibility must be made by qualified CR staff that meet professional qualifications standards described in Stipulation 13.4. Availability of this expertise to determine properties ineligible is a condition of certification for each Field Office. Any Field Office placed in provisional certification status (Stipulation 8.5) must submit all eligibility determinations to the DPO for approval prior to formally submitting to the SHPO for concurrence.
Ineligible Properties. For projects where properties are documented in the area of potential effect but those properties have been determined to be ineligible for listing on the NRHP pursuant to Stipulation VI.E.3 and those ineligible determinations have not yet completed consultation with the appropriate SHPO or THPO, these not-eligible determinations will be submitted to the appropriate SHPO or THPO pursuant to Stipulation VI.E.
Ineligible Properties. Properties with more than 4 units, co-operatives, manufactured homes and properties used for commercial purposes.
Ineligible Properties. Ineligible properties include: Properties that are more than 4 units, Cooperatives, manufactured homes, new construction and properties used for commercial purposes.