Chapter 5: Of Property

Locke first pointed out that the Earth can be regarded as a common survival of people and property of profit, whether it is a natural reason or a Biblical word. Then he brought up an important question: How do people see personal property if the earth and everything on it are a common wealth of mankind?

In order for private property to exist, there must be a means for individuals to adapt to surrounding things. Locke first thought about people's wealth - everyone has their own body and all the work they do. When a person sums up his labor force, her property, foreign goods or goods, it increases their labor force so that they become their own. He chose the apple in a simple example - when I chose Apple, I became my Apple as it added it and made it my wealth. Misuse of such goods does not require the general consent of human - everyone gains permission to get the right thing in this way through personal initiative.

Then Locke sets restrictions on this type of acquisition - you can only get as much as you can in this way as he or she can reasonably use them. Continuing with the example of Apple, I can only eat as much apples as possible before eating bad things; if I eat too many apples and some of them corruption and waste, I am We expanded natural access. People can use so much. Locke applies these rules to the land: people in the natural state can ask for land by increasing labor - build a house on them or cultivate on the land - but only that person is wasted You can use it rationally. There, Locke defines labor as a determinant of value, and humans make their world a tool for a more advantageous and useful place to live.

Locke completed this chapter by following the origin of money. He pointed out that all useful items - food, clothing etc - usually have a short life span. But if a person gathers too many apples, they can exchange them with those who have too many apples to barter. Money fulfills the need for valuable valuation valuation based on labor property

The premise of Locke in this section is very simple. People have the right to obtain the correct items by making their own products by adding their own labor to the goods. This right applies to all sorts of things, including the land itself. This right is limited by what people call survival rules - people do not have the right to earn more than they can use. Money backed by labor and the natural rights of people is the foundation for expansion beyond self-sufficiency of property

Once trade is established it makes sense that people need some common value to trade all goods - this demand will bring money. Restrictions on locks on property without natural money are as follows: a person must put his work force on what needs it; a person must have more than one person (the law of survival) I can not use it

22C.160.150 Development standards - residential areas In addition to all the other provisions of this chapter the following development standards apply to residential areas: (1) the total area is in addition to (12) All non - exemption marks shall not exceed 9 square feet in any part of the residential area subject to the condition. (2) All residential units in the residential area must display the resident number which can be read on the street. (3) The lighting of the sign shall be shaded, screened, directed or reduced so that the light intensity or brightness will not affect the substantial entertainment of the neighboring residence. (4) The use of a stand-alone pole or tower sign is prohibited. (5) Roof sign is prohibited. (6) Do not place a sign at 10 feet from the internal site boundary unless it is attached to a fence.

The purpose of literature review is to establish microeconomic factors that affect the value of the housing. In addition, this chapter will explain Malaysia's planning and marketing, planning system and zoning definitions. In addition, this chapter also discusses the relationship between microeconomic factors and the value of housing assets, and the impact of planning and development. Value of Housing Assets This chapter begins with discussions on what factors influence the value of planning and marketing, residential real estate, and emphasizes the theory of real estate value. The theory to achieve the second objective of this research is based on identifying factors that influence the value of the housing based on planning and development. The conclusion comes out at the end of this chapter.