-- Definition -- The level to which the locator refers. -- Description -- NOTE The locator level attribute enables the comparison of locators from different countries. EXAMPLE In The Netherlands a single locator, the address number, identifies a dwelling or business entity unit (unit level locator). In Spain up to four locators could be needed to obtain the same level of detail: Address number, entrance number, stair identifier plus a floor and door identifier.
-- Definition -- Description of how and by whom this geographic position of the address was created or derived. -- Description -- NOTE Information on what type of spatial feature the geographic position of the address was created or derived from, is represented by the GeometrySpecificationValue.
-- Definition -- Information defining the specification used to create or derive this geographic position of the address. -- Description -- NOTE 1 Multiple address points can be derived from one polygon spatial object. NOTE 2 If the position of an address is derived from a polygon spatial object a number of different approaches is used. EXAMPLE 1 The same point (e.g., centre point of the polygon) is used for each address, thus, multiple address points will be overlapping. EXAMPLE 2 Each point position is unique within the polygon to be able to visually distinguish the representation of each address.
-- Definition -- Current validity of the real world address or address component. -- Description -- NOTE 1 This element enables the application schema to represent a full life-cycle of an address and address component, from proposed to reserved, current and retired, or even alternative. NOTE 2 The status value relates to the real world address or address component and not to the property to which the address or address component is assigned (the addressable object).
-- Definition -- Description of the semantics of the locator designator.
-- Definition -- A classification of the part of name according to its semantics in the complete thoroughfare name.