6 - Ownership Flashcards

1
Q
Which of the following is a physical characteristic of land?
A - Destructibility
B - Mobility
C - scarcity
D - uniqueness (non-homogeneity)
A

D - uniqueness

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2
Q

Metes and Bounds includes what?

A

A point from which the description begins and ends

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3
Q

The effect of mineral rights when the land is sold?

A

They automatically transfer to the buyer unless specifically excluded in the deed

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4
Q

Describe a Fixture

A

An article that WAS once personal property.

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5
Q

A fee simple estate

A

The highest form of ownership one can hold.

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6
Q

If you’ve been conveyed property for lifetime and designate to a friend to be the remainderman, when you die what ownership do they get?

A

Fee Simple Estate

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7
Q

Land is converted to a university “so land as” the real estate is used for educational purposes:

A

Fee Simple Defeasible (determinable) estate

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8
Q

Creditors are trying to force a homeowner to sell her home to pay for debts such as charge accounts and personal loans. The homeowner may be allowed certain protection from them through her:

A

Homestead Rights

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9
Q

A legal life estate that a wife has in the RE of her deceased husband:

A

Dower

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10
Q

Ownership in Severalty

A

One Property owned by One Person

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11
Q

Investors buy a property and have equal ownership. Each has the right to sell or leave their interest to their heirs. How is this set-up?

A

Tenancy in Common

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12
Q

Married couple bought a property. They set it up so that if one dies the other would IMMEDIATELY become the sole owner:

A

Joint Tenants

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13
Q

Several people own a property as Tenants in Common. One of them wants to sell the property, but the others want to keep it. If they can’t reach an agreement, what should the sell-out do?

A

File a Partition Action

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14
Q

What form of ownership requires unities of possession, interest, time and title?

A

Joint Tenancy

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15
Q

A company buys a piece of land. The company is owned by five stockholders- each as equals. What ownership is this?

A

An estate in severalty

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16
Q

Does a land description need the street address?

A

NO!

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17
Q

A couple can hold title to a property as:

A

Tenancy in Common

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18
Q

I’m in the Record room of the courthouse, since the seller doesn’t have a copy of the warranty deed… what is my first point of reference?

A

Grantor-grantee index

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19
Q

What kind of ownership is not recognized in GA?

A

Tenancy in Entiret

20
Q

Under coop ownership a company can’t pay their fees anymore. The property might be sold by court order in a foreclosure suit. This would result in:

A

Destroying the interest of all the shareholders, including those who have paid their payments

21
Q

In a cooperative ownership the title to real property is:

A

Held in severalty by a corporation

22
Q

Under a condo ownership, the land under the building and common areas are owned by:

A

All individual unit owners and tenants in Common

23
Q

Land physical characteristics

A

Immobility
Indistractibility
uniqueness/non-Homogeneity

24
Q

Land economic characteristics

A

Scarcity and improvements/modifications

25
Meridians
The part of the rectangular/government survey referring to longitude (up-and-down)
26
Baseline
Equivalence of latitude in the rectangular government survey
27
Township
The largest Square of the rectangular survey... 6 miles x 6 miles
28
Section
1 mile x 1 mile The government survey
29
Metes and bounds description
Must have a point of beginning and | State and county
30
Lot and block system Recorded plat
Excepted everywhere in the country and is considered short form description in Georgia
31
Riparian
Rippling – creek or river rights to use water as long as you comply to the state law
32
Littoral
Oceanfront property rights
33
Chattel
Otherwise known as personal property
34
Trade fixtures
Must be removed before the end of the lease | And fix any damages caused by removal
35
Crops and emblements
Personal property of the farmer
36
Fee simple absolute
Fee = inheritable At your desk you can pass rights to your ears and your family for five years nothing can stop this. Highest form of ownership
37
Fee Simple defeasible
Also inheritable Feasible or defeatable If you violate conditions you forfeit it.
38
Conventional life estate
Non-inheritable interest. You cannot put it in your will. When you die people lose it all
39
Reversion
Legal rights for property when you die they come back to original person
40
Remainder
Spouse to spouse, but not to new spouse
41
Sole or severalty
One person or entity
42
Coownership/concurrent
Two or more persons in ownership agreement
43
Tenancy in common
Mine and yours, but I can sell my half
44
Joint tenancy
Shared not halves Ours. Automatic transfer upon death
45
Partition in action
Can happen in both tenancy in common and joint tenancy. This happens when somebody wants out. Force you to sell the house
46
Tenancy by the entirety
Joint tenancy but only for husband and wife. NOT available in GA
47
Community property
Not a commercial property but for marriage