Unimproved means Land on which the construction of building improvements has not commenced or has been discontinued for a continuous period longer than sixty (60) days prior to completion.
Unimproved means: (a) full completion of exterior and interior finishes on all perimeter walls with standard finishes associated with the Building, (b) finished demising walls and entrance doors with locking hardware, (c) fully balanced distribution of the Mechanical and Electrical Services to base building standards, (d) level finished concrete floor, and (e) new or "as new" finished T-bar ceiling, but shall exclude the Building security system and equipment related thereto installed by the Tenant or on the Tenant's behalf.
Unimproved means that no building or structure is located on a parcel.
Examples of Unimproved in a sentence
Unimproved planned developments are those where the developer has not contracted with the Company to install facilities to serve each lot before there are actual Applicants for service.
Unimproved roads, trails and meadows less than 120 feet wide or less than an acre in size, and streams less than 30 feet wide in forest areas, are classified as forest.
Unimproved land surveys are not acceptable.• Surveys must be reviewed by the lender for easements, encroachments, flood zone impacts and possible boundary violations.
Unimproved Property: Any property upon which there exists no structure intended for continuous or periodic habitation, occupancy, or use by human beings or animals.
Unimproved Streets: Aggregate Backfill compacted in eight (8) inch layers to within six (6) inches of existing grade.
More Definitions of Unimproved
Unimproved when used with reference to the Realty, means any part or parts of the Realty upon the surface of which no part of the Building rests.
Unimproved means lots within a subdivision or certified survey map, or units within a condominium plat which do not abut an improved street.
Unimproved means that no structure has yet been built on the property. Such amendment shall not require the consent of any Person other than the owner(s) of the property to be withdrawn, if not the Declarant. Except as provided in Section 7.1(b), if the property is Common Area, the Association's consent is required for such withdrawal. In addition, until termination of the Class "B" Control Period, Declarant reserves the right to amend the Declaration and remove any property, regardless of whether Declarant owns all or any of the property, from the coverage of this Declaration. Such amendment shall not require the consent of any Person other than Declarant. In addition, in such event, the Association shall reconvey to Declarant, or its designee, any of the property being withdrawn which it owns.
Unimproved when used with reference to the Leased Realty, means any part or parts of the Leased Realty upon the surface of which no part of the Building rests.
Unimproved means that no buildings or other structures have been placed, constructed, installed, or erected on the property.
Unimproved when used with reference to the Project Site, means any part or parts of the Project Site upon the surface of which no part of a building or other structure rests.
Unimproved is the next rung. It includes use of pit latrines without slabs or platforms. The last rung is “Open Defecation,” which is defined by JMP as “Disposal of human feces in fields, forests, bushes, open bodies of water, beaches and other open spaces or with solid waste.” This is an expansion beyond the “improved” and “unimproved” facility type classification better represents safety and utility of sanitation facilities. There has been much debate around what standards should be used to define safe and effective sanitation. This classification has evolved beyond improved and unimproved to the Sanitation Ladder in an effort to more accurately classify facility type. There has been considerable study and debate on whether the “improved” and “unimproved” classification reflects differences in the safety of latrines with one study indicating the shared facilities are as safe as other improved facilities, (25) and that latrine classification should reflect function instead of the technology and structure (26).