| 31. | In 1939 the estate of Fota Island and the ground rents of areas was acquired by Arthur Hugh's daughter, The Hon.
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| 32. | Another definition for ground rent or absolute ground rent originates from the 18th-century French school of political economy called the Physiocrats.
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| 33. | Another definition for ground rent or absolute ground rent originates from the 18th-century French school of political economy called the Physiocrats.
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| 34. | Lord Bristol gave ?hAmhsaigh three guineas and ground rent free to build a house, joining the family at the housewarming.
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| 35. | They were obliged to pay a ground rent to the landowner, but in return were granted a 99-year lease on the property.
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| 36. | Without a reliable source of income, Church of the Good Shepherd found the cost of their annual ground rent a significant hardship.
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| 37. | They defined ground rent as that portion of all rent which is attributable only to the size and location of the parcel.
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| 38. | This could range from 21 years to 999 years and during this time the leaseholder will pay ground rent to the freeholder.
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| 39. | Several uneven pedestrian streets lead from the southwest end of the Shali into it, the ground rent in places by deep cracks.
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| 40. | Total revenues are $ 131 million, of which $ 119 million comes from ground rents and payments in lieu of real estate taxes.
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