Chapter 26: Real Property Control Flashcards

1
Q

Owner or lessor conveys right to possess or use the property to a lessee (tenant) for certain period of time.

A

Leasehold Estates

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2
Q

uncommon ownership to married individuals. (North Carolina)

A

Tenancy by the Entirety

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3
Q

property acquired during marriage. Each spouse owns an undivided half-interest.

A

Community Property

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4
Q

termination of lease without notice.

A

Tenancy at Will

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5
Q

tenant wrongfully possesses property

A

Tenancy at Sufferance

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6
Q

right of a person to make limited use of another person’s real property without taking anything from the property.

A

Easement

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7
Q

right to go onto another’s land and take away some part of the land itself or some product of the land.

A

Profit

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8
Q

owner of property (dominant) has right to go onto adjacent property (servient). Easement goes with the land at sale or transfer.

A

Easement or Profit Appurtenant

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9
Q

right to go onto non-adjacent property by business or utility company. Easement goes with the land at sale or transfer.

A

Easement or Profit in Gross

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10
Q

revocable right of a person to come onto other person’s land. Grants no interest in the land.

A

License

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11
Q

Seller’s duty to disclose hidden defects.

A

Implied Warranty

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12
Q

Written instrument setting forth the interests in real property being transferred.

A

Deeds

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13
Q

5 necessary components of a Deed

A

Names of Grantor and Grantee.
Words evidencing intent to convey. Legally sufficient description of the land (including metes and bounds).
Grantor’s Signature.
Delivery of the Deed.

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14
Q

Prevents the previous owner from fraudulently conveying the same interest to another buyer.

A

Recording Statutes

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15
Q

grantor is obligated to transfer title that is free from encumbrances and defects.

A

Marketable Title

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16
Q

Occurs when one person possesses the property of another for a certain statutory period of time, that person automatically acquires title to the land, just as if there had been a conveyance by deed.

A

Adverse Possession

17
Q

To be able to claim Adverse Possession, what 4 things must you prove?

A

Actual and exclusive.
Open, visible and notorious.
Continuous and peaceable.
Hostile and adverse.

18
Q

The Fifth Amendment gives the government the right to take (condemn) private land for “public use” with just compensation to owner.

A

Eminent domain

19
Q

Government takes land without paying compensation at all.

A

Inverse Condemnation

20
Q

Private restriction on use of land, usually binding because it “runs with the land” (in the deed).

A

Restrictive Covenants

21
Q

allows exception to the zoning rules.

A

Variances

22
Q

encourages development, usually by tax incentives and abatements.

A

Special Incentives

23
Q

fee simple, life or leasehold estate) give the owner a right to possess the land.

A

Possessory interests

24
Q

(easement, profit or license) do not give the owner a right to possess the land.

A

Non-possessory interests

25
Q

Gives the owner the greatest aggregation of rights, powers and privileges possible under law.

A

Fee Simple (Absolute)

26
Q

interference with another’s right to use and enjoy his property.

A

Nuisance

27
Q

Estate that lasts for the life of some specified individual.

A

Life Estates

28
Q

each owns undivided interest. At death, interest passes to surviving joint tenant(s).

A

Joint Tenancy

29
Q

each owns an undivided interest in the property. At death, interest passes to tenant’s heirs.

A

Tenancy in Common

30
Q

uncommon ownership to married individuals. (North Carolina)

A

Tenancy by the Entirety

31
Q

property acquired during marriage. Each spouse owns an undivided half-interest.

A

Community Property