


What are Immeubles?
Immeubles are properties that are not movable, such as land and buildings. They are considered to be fixed assets, and they can be owned by individuals, businesses, or governments. Examples of immeubles include:
1. Buildings: houses, apartments, offices, factories, and other structures that are permanently attached to the ground.
2. Land: vacant lots, farmland, and other parcels of land that are not improved with any structures.
3. Structures: bridges, roads, and other infrastructure that are permanently attached to the ground.
4. Fixtures: items that are permanently attached to a building or structure, such as plumbing, lighting, and heating systems.
Immeubles are different from meubles, which are movable properties such as furniture, appliances, and other personal belongings. Immeubles are also distinct from other types of property, such as intellectual property and intangible assets, which are not physical objects but rather legal rights and privileges.



