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salability::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | salableness |
| Type of | quality |
| Derivation | salable |
Examples of salability
salability
Buyers tend to look for the ideal balance between variety and salability.
From the sfgate.com
Often, tales of a resident ghost can affect the salability of a property.
From the online.wsj.com
My art is created for enjoyment rather than for its potential salability.
From the tennessean.com
Try to have double sinks, a tub and shower and other finishes that translate to salability.
From the sfgate.com
All business brokerage offices should have a list of things you can do to maximize the salability and selling price of your business.
From the kansas.com
The kitchen includes more trim work than any other room in the home, and if it ends up looking shoddy, it can reduce the value or salability of your home, McGuire says.
From the timesunion.com
Historically, booksellers have selected their stock for its salability, and, in the more rarefied end of the trade, for its intellectual prestige and first-edition pedigree.
From the tmagazine.blogs.nytimes.com
These profitable new contracts will further enhance the salability of integrated datacenter virtualization solutions across the full spectrum of industries in China.
From the forbes.com
May also perform Post Fund Review of originated first mortgage transactions for federal regulatory compliance, adherance to underwriting conditions, and other key areas impacting salability and risk.
From the jobview.monster.com
- The quality of being salable or marketable
- (salable) capable of being sold; fit for sale; "saleable at a low price"
- Saleability (also called profitability) is a technical analysis term used to compare performances of different trading systems or different investments within one system. Note, it is not simply another word for profit. ...
- The extent to which something can easily be sold
- (salable) Alternative spelling of saleable
