CH2: NC Real Estate Exam Practice Questions | Property Ownership Flashcards
Which of the following is (are) correct?
A. An easement provides a nonpossessory interest in land
B. The land on which an easement exists is the dominant tenement
C. The land that benefits from an easement is the servient tenement
D. All of the above
A. An easement provides a nonpossessory interest in land
Which of the following is a right in the property of another that results from ownership in a particular parcel of real estate?
A. Easement in gross
B. Appurtenant easement
C. License
D. Condemnation
B. Appurtenant easement
An easement is terminated:
A. When the purpose for which the easement was created ceases to exist
B. When the adjoining dominant and servient
tenements are combined into one tract of land
C. By abandonment of the easement by the dominant owner
D. All of the Above
D. All of the Above
Easements may be created in all of the following EXCEPT:
A. Condemnation
B. Dedication
C. Prescription
D. Assessment
D. Assessment
A tenant in common:
A. May sell her interest in the property
B. May pledge the entire property as security for a mortgage loan
C. May not bring legal action to partition the property
D. Has the right of survivorship in the property
A. May sell her interest in the property
If a property owner gives a specific person permission to cross his property, this is a(n):
A. Easement in gross
B. Easement appurenant
C. Lease
D. Encroachment
A. Easement in gross
Personal property attached to real property is prevented from becoming real property by which of the following:
A. Value
B. An appurtenance
C. Security agreement and financing statement
D. Mineral rights
C. Security agreement and financing statement
None of the following includes the right of survivorship in North Carolina EXCEPT:
A. Tenancy in Common
B. Tenancy by the Entirety
C. Life Estate
D. Joint Tenancy
B. Tenancy by the Entirety
The creation of an easement by condemnation results from the exercise of which of the following:
A. Prescription
B. Eminent Domain
C. Dedication
D. Implication
B. Eminent Domain
A fee simple is determinable:
A. Is an example of a non freehold estate
B. Typically stipulates the conveyance is “as long as” it is used for a particular purpose
C. Is an example of pur autre vie (for the life of another)
D. Is an example of freehold rights until the original owner’s rights are determined to be invalid.
B. Typically stipulates the conveyance is “as long as” it is used for a particular purpose
Liens, easements, encroachments, and restrictive covenants are examples of which of the following:
A. Emblements
B. Estovers
C. Estates
D. Encumbrances
D. Encumbrances
If a widow inherits an estate by will granting her the right of use and possession of a parcel of land for the rest of her life, with the provision that the estate will go to her children in a fee simple upon her death, she has received:
A. An inheritable freehold estate
B. A life estate with remainder
C. A life estate pur autre vie
D. None of the above
B. A life estate with remainder
In the cooperative form of ownership:
A. The owner owns his unit in severalty
B. Each owner owns an interest in the common areas
C. The owners own the building as tenants in common
D. None of the above
D. None of the above
The highest and best form of real estate in real property is which of the following:
A. Appurtenant easement
B. Defeasible fee
C. Life estate in reversion
D. Fee simple absolute
D. Fee simple absolute
An example of an appurtenant easement would be:
A. City water and sewer easement
B. Easement for a neighbor friend to cross a nearby property to access the beach
C. An easement for the adjoining property to have a driveway over the subject property
D. A railroad right of way easement
C. An easement for the adjoining property to have a driveway over the subject property