Contiguous property definition
Contiguous property means property owned or leased by the customer sharing a common border, without regard to interruptions in contiguity caused by easements, public thoroughfares, transportation rights-of-way, or utility rights-of-way.
Contiguous property means any parcel of land that is:
Contiguous property means real property adjoining other re- al property, all of which is under the control of a single applicant even though the properties may be separated by public roads, rail- roads, rights of way, or waterways.
Examples of Contiguous property in a sentence
Contiguous property is defined as property owned or leased by a single CLEC and not separated by public thoroughfare, river or railroad rights-of-way.
More Definitions of Contiguous property
Contiguous property means any configuration of adjoining land that is owned or leased by the identical business and/or lessee, and is required to support the advertised business activity.
Contiguous property means two or more parcels of land with a common boundary or separated solely by a private roadway or other public right-of-way. (Added 1/10/84)
Contiguous property means real property with boundaries joining the homesite of the client.
Contiguous property means subdivided parcels along one side of the length of the remainder.
Contiguous property means two or more parcels of land with a common boundary or point or separated solely by a public roadway or other public right of way.
Contiguous property means two or more parcels of land with a common boundary or separated solely by a public or private roadway or other public or private right-of-way. Non-adjoining parcels of land separated solely by bodies of water desig- nated "navigable" by the U. S. Coast Guard shall not be considered contiguous properties.
Contiguous property means real property adjoining other real property, all of which is under the control of a sin- gle applicant even though the properties may be separated by public roads, railroads, rights of way, or waterways.