Monday, April 17, 2017 9:12:43 PM
Depends entirely on the purpose.
A person can own a corporation which has title to the real estate. Even though that person is not "on the title" he still has de-facto control of that property.
A person can own a contract to purchase a property for $10,000. If that property has a market value of $15,000, then that contract is worth $5,000. In this case, it doesn't matter who is on title, because the contract can be assigned.
A person may wish to sue his neighbour for an easement. In this case, who is on title DOES matter because only the titled owner has standing. However, someone in either of the 2 situations above *COULD* file suit, either by exercising the option, or by directing the controlled corporate entity to file suit.
NanoViricides Reports that the Phase I NV-387 Clinical Trial is Completed Successfully and Data Lock is Expected Soon • NNVC • May 2, 2024 10:07 AM
ILUS Files Form 10-K and Provides Shareholder Update • ILUS • May 2, 2024 8:52 AM
Avant Technologies Names New CEO Following Acquisition of Healthcare Technology and Data Integration Firm • AVAI • May 2, 2024 8:00 AM
Bantec Engaged in a Letter of Intent to Acquire a Small New Jersey Based Manufacturing Company • BANT • May 1, 2024 10:00 AM
Cannabix Technologies to Deliver Breath Logix Alcohol Screening Device to Australia • BLO • Apr 30, 2024 8:53 AM
Hydromer, Inc. Reports Preliminary Unaudited Financial Results for First Quarter 2024 • HYDI • Apr 29, 2024 9:10 AM