FLFE’s Photo Property Subscription
We’re thrilled to announce that FLFE’s Property subscription is now available worldwide, regardless of unconventional addresses and GPS coordinates or unclear property lines. Read below to find out more about this ground-breaking service.
Q: What is the Photo Property subscription?
A: The Photo Property subscription allows FLFE Property or FLFE Business service to activate through quantum association via a photo uploaded to the FLFE portal.
Q: Who is eligible for the Photo Property subscription?
A: Anyone who does not currently have an active FLFE Property Subscription, or anyone who has wanted to try the FLFE Property Service in the past but was unable to access it due to the nature of their property/address in areas or countries that could not be verified.
Q: How Does the Photo Property subscription work?
A: Simply by snapping a photo of an interior wall of your home or business that shows a piece of paper identifying your name, anyone can activate the FLFE Property Service!
Q: What does my Photo Property subscription provide me with?
A: Your Photo Property subscription provides you with all the programs and benefits of FLFE Property and FLFE Business. Visit this page to learn more about what’s included.
Q: Is this the same as the FLFE Property offered before or does this Photo Property subscription have different features?
A: It’s the same in terms of the programs included; however, the area in the FLFE environment may be different.
FLFE Areas Covered:
The FLFE Photo Property service identifies a property by a photograph of a room or interior space. The area that is “contiguous” with the room or area shown in the photo plus some outdoor space (see below) is included in the FLFE environment.
“Contiguous” is defined as the continuous interior area of rooms and spaces (that may or may not have doors) of a “Property” that is accessible to and occupied only by a single tenant (which may be one person or that represent a group of people) or a single owner tenant (which may be one person or that represent a group of people) as well as by those they invite to be in the interior area. Examples of “contiguous” space include and are not limited to:
- A single occupant building that is owned by the occupants. The “contiguous” space is the entire interior of the building.
- A single occupant building that is rented by the occupants where the owners have locked space that is not available to the renters. The “contiguous” space is the unlocked areas available to the renters.
- A unit in a multi-occupant building that is rented by a tenant. The “contiguous” space is the interior of the unit that can be accessed by the tenant and does not include common space shared with other tenants renting other units. This same example applies to a rented room in a house and to a hotel room.
“Property” is the entire area that is on the FLFE service, including applicable outdoor space. A “property” is fixed and includes the “contiguous” interior space that is a living, working or gathering place for people, including and not limited to a single occupant building (owned or rented by the occupants) or a sub-divided portion, room, or unit within a larger building. Due to the land clearing and geopathic stress mitigation programs and the resources required for these programs to function properly, the properties cannot be moved frequently (i.e., RVs that are not permanently parked) and cannot be in water (i.e., house boats).
A “Property” may also have an outdoor space included such as balconies, decks, porches, outdoor rooms with insect screens, terraces, courtyard, a garden area and/or a yard that is only accessible to the residents of the “Property” or that is land traditionally (oral, cultural and/or historical) used, and/or legally used by the residents and not shared with others.
Here are different situations and the exterior space that is included in the FLFE Service:
- In the situation in which the “contiguous” interior space identifies a single occupant building, the building is the “”Property” plus any outdoor space included such as balconies, decks, porches, outdoor rooms with insect screens, terraces, courtyard, a garden area and/or a yard that is only accessible to the residents of the “contiguous” interior space or that is land traditionally (oral, cultural and/or historical) used, and/or legally used by the residents and not shared with others.
- In the situation in which the “contiguous” interior space identifies one unit of a multi-family dwelling or one unit of a multi-business building, the interior “contiguous” space is the “Property” plus those outside spaces such as balconies, decks and terraces that are only accessible to the residents of the unit. No common spaces (used by those people who live or work in other units) are included in the “Property”.
- In the situation in which the “contiguous” interior space identifies a public place including and not limited to a business, the “Property” includes all the space that any user of the building can reach; for example, in a business, the CEO’s office and the custodial closet that may be locked to some individuals are included.
- In the situation in which the “contiguous” interior space identifies a building in which a group of people rent the space jointly and share all the space, then all the “contiguous” space is part of the “Property”, even though they may be assigned different bedrooms. The FLFE system’s intelligence works with the intentions of the occupants to ensure that the FLFE service is active when at least one person is aware and intends for the FLFE service to be active in the entire area shared as part of the joint occupancy. See Point 5 below for those situations when the FLFE service is active only for one of the roommates. The “Property” includes any outdoor space included such as balconies, decks, porches, outdoor rooms with insect screens, terraces, courtyard, a garden area and/or a yard that is only accessible to the residents of the “contiguous” interior space or that is land traditionally (oral, cultural and/or historical) used, and/or legally used by the residents and not shared with others.
- In the situation in which the “contiguous” interior space identifies a single room that is rented and the common space such as hallways, kitchen, and living room are shared and the renter of the room is only responsible for the room, then the room itself is the only “contiguous” space and the entirety of the “Property”. This situation also applied to hotels where a room or suite is rented by the night.
- In the situation in which the “contiguous” interior space identifies a building that is on shared land, such as a cooperative land ownership, or land owned and controlled by someone else, then the “Property” is defined as the structure identified by the “contiguous” space plus any outdoor space included such as balconies, decks, porches, outdoor rooms with insect screens, terraces, courtyard, a garden area and/or a yard that is only accessible to the residents of the “Property” or that is land traditionally (oral, cultural and/or historical) used, and/or legally used by the residents and not shared with others is defined as the “Property”.
Q: What happens when my rental space expands due to renting an adjoining space as well with a door between the spaces?
A Related Question: What happens when I add on to my house with a new room?
A: In these situations, where the “contiguous” interior space expands and you now have access to that new space, the FLFE service expands as well and includes the new/added space.
Q: I have a small farmhouse on a piece of land. If I provide a picture of one of the interior walls of the farmhouse, will the FLFE Photo Property service cover the house and the entire land including my garden and the land with my animals?
A: Yes, the entire property will be included if this is a single-family dwelling on a piece of land that is not shared with anybody else. Everyone on the property including people, animals, and plants will be able to benefit from the FLFE service.
Q: Does the name on the paper in the photograph have to be the name of the owner of the property (as in the land title) or of the individual who has the FLFE account?
A: The name shown in the photo must be the same as the one on the account in your customer portal/the name you used to register.
Q: I’m signing up for a business subscription. When I sent the photo, I sent it as you suggested with my name written on the white paper. Being a service for business, should it be the company’s name in the photo instead of mine?
A: Even for business subscriptions, the name has to be the same as the name on the account (the name that registered with FLFE).
Q: Can I transfer the FLFE Property service whenever I move houses or go on vacation?
A: Yes. The change of the location would require you to send in an email with the new photo to your FLFE customer service person. You can change the location up to twice per month at no cost to you.
Q: Are there any concerns about FLFE negatively affecting my neighbors?
A: No, the boundary lines for this service are defined in the program. All FLFE services do not go beyond legal or historical property lines. The only property, building, and businesses that will be activated by the service are the ones assigned to the photo you provided.
Q: Does the service connect to an object in my room? If so, can I get you to activate the service on a specific item of my choosing?
A: No, the Photo Property service does not associate with a particular object in the picture rather the entire room using the name of the customer on the wall for association.