Types of Properties. Following are some of the types of properties that may be published through the service, including types described in the preceding paragraph that are required to be filed with the service and other types that may be filed with the service at the participant’s option provided, however, that any listing submitted is entered into within the scope of the participant’s licensure as a real estate broker: residential motel-hotel land mobile homes subdivided vacant lot mobile home parks farm and ranch commercial income business opportunity industrial
Types of Properties. Following are some of the types of properties that may be published through the service, including types described in the preceding paragraph that are required to be filed with the service and other types that may be filed with the service at the participant’s option provided, however, that any listing submitted is entered into within the scope of the participant’s licensure as a real estate broker: O • residential • motel-hotel • residential income • mobile homes (must include sale or lease of land) • subdivided vacant lot • mobile home parks • land and ranch • commercial income • industrial • office space • retail • business opportunity (which includes some interest in real property for sale or exchange) • two-family, three-family and four-family and all other multi-family residential buildings • All other types of property for sale, lease or exchange.
Types of Properties. A property can be of any type that a function can return (since the implementation of the property can use a function). All the standard rules of Pascal type compatibility apply to properties, just as they would to variables. Type compatibility is explained in Chapter 5 of the Delphi User’s Guide. The most important aspect of choosing types for your properties is that different types appear differently in the Object Inspector. The Object Inspector uses the type of the property to determine what choices appear to the user. You can specify a different property editor when you register your components, as explained in “Writing property editors” in this chapter. Table 3.1 How properties appear in the Object Inspector Property type Object Inspector treatment Simple Numeric, character, and string properties appear in the Object Inspector as numbers, characters, and strings, respectively. The user can type and edit the value of the property directly. Enumerated Properties of enumerated types (including Boolean) display the value as defined in the source code. The user can cycle through the possible values by double-clicking the value column. There is also a drop-down list that shows all possible values of the enumerated type.
