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A meeting held by the management association, to which the condominium owners belong, to decide important matters concerning building management.
Apart from the extraordinary general meeting, a regular general meeting is convened once a year. If the management association were a company, the management general meeting would be like a general meeting of shareholders.
There are rarely any attendees at the general management meetings for income-generating properties, and in many cases only the person in charge from the building management company and the chairman of the board are in attendance.
A forum where decisions are made on whether to pass or reject proposals based on the exercise of each owner's voting rights.

This refers to receiving brokerage fees in real estate transactions from either the seller or buyer (landlord or tenant).
In this case, the "hand" does not mean Hand, but the "hand" of the fee.
Sometimes it is written as "Ware", but this can be interpreted as the same as "Katate". The term "Tsuyū" corresponds to "Katate".

In order to prioritize their own profits and to have "two hands," real estate agents intentionally conceal cases that they have been entrusted with as exclusive agents or agents from the seller (landlord). This hampers the opportunity for other real estate agents to find buyers (tenants), and goes against the interests of the seller (landlord), making it a violation. Specifically, when an agent sees REINs and makes an inquiry, they turn them down, saying that "an application has already been made." This is a pretty nasty act.

This is the term used to describe the "first impression of the exterior of a building." A curve is a sidewalk curb, and refers to the impression the building gives from the road. This includes the exterior structure, gates, and entrances, and this impression is very important when giving a viewing tour. It is not intended to highlight corners or baseball curves. Example: "That property has plenty of curb appeal."

This is the type of payment method that a real estate company receives when conducting an intermediary transaction (whether for a sale or rental).
When compensation is received from only one of the parties, either seller-buyer or landlord-tenant, it is called ``one-handed''.
In contrast, receiving rewards from both parties in a transaction is called "double-handed."
Naturally, the middleman is happy with "both hands" because it simply doubles his profits.
One of the reasons why clients want to obtain "exclusive agency" or "sole agency" is that
This is also because it can easily be used with both hands depending on the control.

Capital gains: Profits obtained from an increase in the value of owned assets.
It is often used in the sense of "speculative." It is also one of the purposes for which overseas investors own shares.
The antonym is "income gain." Example: "It's a good location to buy for capital gain."

Abbreviation for Capital Expenditure. Literally "capital expenditure" or "equipment investment." In real estate management, it is difficult to determine whether something is a "repair expense" or a "capital expenditure." Expenditures to improve the value of a property are considered "capital expenditures" and are treated as "depreciation" recorded as an asset rather than as repair expenses. Be careful not to confuse this with OPEX. It can cause a loss of cash on hand.