Difference between revisions of "Viewerhelp:Buying versus renting"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Kate Linden (talk | contribs) m (Text replace - '{{Help Article Ready for Translation}}' to '{{FROZEN Help Article - In Translation|26 Apr 2010}}') |
Rand Linden (talk | contribs) m (Text replace - '{{FROZEN Help Article - In Translation|26 Apr 2010}}' to '{{Translated Help Article||26 Apr 2010}} ') |
||
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ | {{Translated Help Article||26 Apr 2010}} | ||
{{Buying_and_owning_land_navbox}} | |||
{{Buying_and_owning_land_navbox{{#var:lang}}}} | |||
There are exceptions to the following, so consult specific situations, but here are some key points: | There are exceptions to the following, so consult specific situations, but here are some key points: | ||
Latest revision as of 10:28, 1 October 2010
Important: This article has been translated. The translation was imported on 26 Apr 2010. Any changes will require re-export for incremental translation. |
There are exceptions to the following, so consult specific situations, but here are some key points:
- Buying happens on the mainland.
- You need to have a Premium account for your land holdings (tier).
- No intermediary Resident is involved.
- Terraforming is limited to +/- four meters and outside of a few other exceptions (like Linden Homes, there's no zoning code, meaning neighbors can build whatever they want as long as it doesn't violate the Community Standards.
- Land rental is available from private region owners.
- You can have a Basic account.
- You're paying L$ to a Resident; the Buy Land window still says "buy" but requires you to agree to a covenant, the estate owner's terms of use. This means they have the right to reclaim your land and eject you at their discretion.
- Obviously, just like in real life, there's no problem if the landlord-tenant relationship is friendly, but there could be a higher risk of conflict.
- Terraforming may be more or less flexible; certain estates are themed and enforce zoning codes, promoting a more cohesive appearance. For example, Arabian desert or futuristic metropolis.
Continue to: How to buy a parcel