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8 posts tagged with "Real Estate"

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Phrasal Verb - Losing out

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Losing out

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Alexas_Fotos

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Definition​

To lose out on something means to miss the opportunity to get or experience it because others have taken action first. It often implies a loss of advantage or a disadvantage in comparison with others who were able to take the opportunity.

Examples​

No.Example
1If you don't invest in the new business, you may lose out on the potential profits.
2She lost out on the chance to attend the exclusive music festival.
3By not signing up early, we lost out on the discounted price.
4Many people lost out on the opportunity to buy real estate during the market downturn.
5The company lost out on the investment because they failed to secure the funding.
6If you don't make a reservation, you'll lose out on a table at the popular restaurant.
7Unfortunately, he lost out on the chance to see his favorite musician in concert.
8They lost out on the deal because they did not meet the client's deadline.
9Many people lost out on the good benefits package offered by the company.
10If you don't act soon, others will sign the contract and you'll lose out on the opportunity.

Phrasal Verb - Moving Out

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Moving Out

Image uploaded to Pixabay by anaterate

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Definition​

The phrasal verb 'move out' is used to describe the act of leaving a place or home, often with the intention of relocating to a new residence. It can also imply a physical removal, such as moving furniture or other items out of a space. This verb is often used in the context of daily life, such as moving out of a rental property or moving out of a college dorm room. It may also carry an emotional connotation, implying a change or separation from a familiar environment.

Examples​

No.Example
1After finding a new apartment, they started moving out of their old house.
2The family moved out of the city to a quieter country town.
3The company will be moving out of the old office building in a few weeks.
4She had to move out of the dorm room by the end of the semester.
5They're moving out of the city to start a new business venture.
6The protesters were moved out of the city square by the police.
7The family moved out of the old house after many years of living there.
8The company is moving out of the country to expand its operations.
9The new policy requires employees to move out of the office by a certain time.
10The students moved out of the college dorm at the end of the academic year.

Phrasal Verb - Palm Off

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Palm Off

Image uploaded to Pixabay by TheOtherKev

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Definition​

Palm off is a phrasal verb that involves tricking or deceiving someone by passing off something as something else, often of lower quality or value. This can be done in order to avoid losing face or to gain an advantage. It can also refer to passing off a responsibility or task onto someone else in a way that makes it seem like it was theirs to begin with.

Examples​

No.Example
1The scammer tried to palm off a fake Rolex watch on the unsuspecting tourist.
2The realtor tried to palm off a house with major repairs needed as a fixer-upper.
3I was going to palm off the task on my coworker, but then I realized it wasn't fair.
4The company tried to palm off its failure as a 'successful experiment'.
5She tried to palm off her handicraft work as art, but people weren't having it.
6The politician was accused of trying to palm off an inferior bill on the parliament.
7He tried to palm off the defective product as a prototype, but it was soon caught out.
8The assistant manager wanted to palm off the shift work onto me.
9They tried to palm off an expired prescription as a valid one.
10Her boss is trying to palm off the dirty work on someone else in the office.

Phrasal Verb - Scouting Out

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Scouting Out

Image uploaded to Pixabay by ArmyAmber

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Definition​

To carefully search for or look for something or someone, often in a discreet or thorough manner, sometimes implying the discovery of hidden or hard-to-find information or opportunities.

Examples​

No.Example
1The detective spent hours scouting out the criminal's hideout.
2Before making an offer on a house, it's wise to scout out the neighborhood first.
3The explorers spent weeks scouting out the uncharted territory.
4The recruiters scout out potential employees at job fairs and colleges.
5The hunters spent days scouting out the best hunting spots.
6The real estate agent suggested scouting out the area during different seasons.
7The security team was tasked with scouting out the building for any vulnerabilities.
8The journalists often scout out sources and information for their stories.
9The hikers scouted out the trail before starting their journey.
10The scientists spent years scouting out new discoveries in their field.

Phrasal Verb - signing away

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb signing away

Image uploaded to Pixabay by OpenIcons

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Definition​

To officially transfer or convey ownership, control, or responsibility of something, usually by signing a document or agreement.

Examples​

No.Example
1The new CEO signed away the company's assets to the buyers.
2After weeks of negotiations, the politicians finally signed away the peace treaty.
3The father signed away his parental rights to his ex-wife.
4The homeowner signed away the deed to the property to the bank.
5The athlete signed away his earnings to his agent.
6The CEO signed away the contract with the new supplier.
7The landlord signed away the lease to the new tenants.
8The president signed away executive orders throughout his term.
9The witness signed away her statement in court.
10The debtor signed away his debts in bankruptcy.

Phrasal Verb - Clearing out

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Clearing out

Image uploaded to Pixabay by manfredrichter

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Definition​

To remove or eliminate unwanted items or things from a particular place or store, often by selling or disposing of them at a low price. This can be done by a store or business to make room for new inventory, products, or merchandise, or by an individual to declutter and organize their personal space. The term can also imply a complete removal or eradication of something, such as a website, social media account, or other online presence.

Examples​

No.Example
1The store manager decided to clear out their winter clothing to make way for the new summer collection.
2After the divorce, she spent all day clearing out the apartment, getting rid of mementos and unwanted gifts.
3The company cleared out their old servers to upgrade to a more efficient and secure system.
4The family cleared out their attic to find old trunks, boxes, and heirlooms.
5The landlord was forced to clear out the squatters from the abandoned building.
6She spent all weekend clearing out her closet to give it a professional cleaning and organization.
7The store cleared out its holiday inventory to make room for the new spring collection.
8The company cleared out its old computers to upgrade to new ones with better software and hardware.
9They cleared out the flooded basement to prevent water damage and mold growth.
10The community center cleared out its old playground equipment to make way for new and safer installations.

Phrasal Verb - Figuring In

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Figuring In

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Alexas_Fotos

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Definition​

To be a part of something, often in a physically or spatially meaningful way; to have a presence or be included within a particular area, space, or field.

Examples​

No.Example
1The new building will figure in at the center of the campus.
2The latest development can't figure in this plan anymore.
3Unfortunately, that plot of land figures in at the foot of the mountain.
4You have to count the other obstacles figuring in at the track.
5The design and heritage grounds will figure in strongly for this tax case.
6The expressway figures in several cities for the new metro lines.
7The war held its own major figures in history from South Africa.
8The volume of material to be cut into sheets figures in at high cost.
9Count your livestock and make sure that the actual as well as confinement supplying options figure in.
10They do believe that refreshed skills will figure in any renowned routine of trading business actions.

Phrasal Verb - locking in

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb locking in

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Kranich17

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Definition​

  1. To make a decision or commitment irreversibly, usually by signing a contract or taking some other formal action. 2. In financial markets, to buy a security at a fixed price in anticipation of future price increases, in order to protect against potential losses or to profit from a rising market.

Examples​

No.Example
1They decided to lock in their rates before the interest rates went up.
2The company locked in a long-term contract with the supplier to secure stable prices for raw materials.
3Investors often lock in their profits by selling their stocks when they reach a certain price.
4After months of deliberation, the board finally locked in the new CEO.
5The airline passenger was able to lock in a lower fare for her flight by booking early.
6The real estate developer locked in a large land purchase to take advantage of a favorable market.
7The stockbroker advised his clients to lock in their gains before the market closed.
8The union negotiated a collective bargaining agreement that locked in wage increases for several years.
9The insurance company offered its customers the option to lock in their premiums for a fixed term.
10The investor locked in his losses by selling his stocks at a lower price than he had bought them.