The zakah of borrowed money and a built-up plot of land

Question:
Allah purifies it for one year, not for multiple years, if he is bankrupt.

Answer:
From the time he intends to sell it until he sells it, as long as he counts it as being for sale, he pays zakah on it. If he abandons the intention, there is no zakah on it. Yes. No, the owner pays zakah, and the borrower—this is money, they are not one piece of money, they are two pieces of money. The one who took the money and benefited from it pays zakah on the money he has, and the one who lent the money, whose debt is fully paid, pays zakah on it if it is fully paid. This one pays zakah on the money in the debt, and this one pays zakah on the money in his hand. Two pieces of money: this is money in the hand of the borrower or the one who borrowed, and this is money in the debt of the debtor. So they are two pieces of money, not one piece of money, not one piece of money, two pieces of money, Abu al-Judaysh, in your case, and it was not gifted, two pieces of money, money in the debt, and money in your hand. The zakah, yes. Yes.