The Definition of a Leasehold Deed of Trust
A leasehold deed of trust is formed when a leaseholder acquires a long-term lease with another party and wants to build a structure of some kind on the property.
Other People Are Reading
-
Leasehold
-
A written rental agreement for an extended period of time is referred to as a leasehold, which describes improvements made on property by the company leasing the land. It also describes options that may occur when the lease ends.
Deed of Trust
-
A deed of trust is a document pledging real property as collateral when securing a loan. The owner of the property deeds it to a beneficiary, which is typically the moneylender. When the loan is repaid in full, the title of the property returns to the owner.
-
Combination
-
A leasehold deed of trust combines a leasehold and a deed of trust. This document is used by companies that lease a property for a long-term period; the time period can vary, but it is typically for 20 years or more. The company leasing the land builds a structure on the property, but the owner of the land may obtain the loan for the building. If this happens, a leasehold deed of trust is created, which requires the company leasing the land to do so for the long term.
-
References
- Photo Credit Thinkstock/Comstock/Getty Images
