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22:18 Feb 21, 2021 |
Japanese to English translations [PRO] Tech/Engineering - Construction / Civil Engineering | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Randi Simons (X) United States Local time: 07:58 | ||||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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4 | shell condition |
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3 | Skeleton property |
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3 | shell and core |
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2 | gray shell condition |
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FYR |
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shell condition |
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Skeleton property Explanation: "Skeleton construction/frame" is indeed a term used to describe such a building. I believe this could be almost directly translated! Perhaps adding "property" to convey the part about tenants being able to let in this condition. https://civiljungle.com/skeleton-frame/ https://www.architecture.org/learn/resources/architecture-dictionary/entry/skeleton-frame-construction/ |
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gray shell condition Explanation: “Gray Shell” A “Gray Shell” typically refers to a completely unfinished space with the bare minimum of structure. It will likely have bare stud walls, unfinished floors, and no plumbing or electric set up. While it may have HVAC, it may not have ductwork or controls set up, and it may have a sprinkler system installed but not yet dropped to finished ceiling height. The benefit to renting “Gray Shell” space is the increased opportunity for customization. The Downside is the amount of work, time, and money that must be invested before the space can be occupied. https://tenantadvisory.com/tenant-improvement-work-and-shell... |
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shell and core Explanation: If you are translating for the UK audience, "shell and core" will be the term you are looking for. Otherwise, "property without fit-out" will be good internationally. In commercial lease agreements where the properties are leased without any fit-out, they often use "original condition" for スケルトン such as "reinstate the property to the original condition" when vacating the property. https://daleoffice.co.uk/different-types-of-office-fit-out-s... https://www.designingbuildings.co.uk/wiki/Advantages_of_shel... |
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shell condition Explanation: I imagine different terms are used for this in different English-speaking regions. I think in New England where I live this would be the state in which a rough framing inspection is done, so perhaps it would be called a roughly-framed state. The website below seems to refer to this as a 'shell condition', and it details several variants of that. https://www.fool.com/millionacres/real-estate-investing/commercial-real-estate/what-shell-condition-commercial-real-estate-guide-cre-tenants |
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1 hr |
Reference: FYR Reference information: https://ejje.weblio.jp/content/スケルトン賃貸住宅 https://www.athome.co.jp/contents/words/term_804/ |
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14 mins |
Reference: shell condition Reference information: I imagine different terms are used for this in different English-speaking regions. I think in New England where I live this would be the state in which a rough framing inspection is done, so perhaps it would be called a roughly-framed state. The website below seems to refer to this as a 'shell condition', and it details several variants of that. -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 1 day 22 hrs (2021-02-23 20:29:59 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- That's very kind of you Luca. I have done as you suggested, thank you. Glad it was helpful to you, https://www.fool.com/millionacres/real-estate-investing/commercial-real-estate/what-shell-condition-commercial-real-estate-guide-cre-tenants |
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