Property- Types, Rights, Interests, Ownership Flashcards

Study and Review

1
Q

In law, the solid surface on the earth, as distinguished from water.

A

Land

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2
Q

immobile, unique, durable, valued commodity

A

Land characteristics

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3
Q

Surface rights

A

water, and anything attached to the land—either naturally or placed by human hands.

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4
Q

Riparian rights - waterway such as a River or stream

Littoral rights - ocean, Lake or pond

A

Two Types of Water Rights

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5
Q

Appurtenance

A

Something added or appended to a property that then becomes an inherent part of the property; … usually passes with the property when title is transferred.

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6
Q

__________is land (physical raw land) and all things that are a natural part of the land such as trees and minerals.

A

Real estate

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7
Q

___________Any tangible or intangible article that is subject to ownership and not classified as real property, including identifiable tangible or intangible objects that are considered by the general public as being ‘personal,’

A

Personal property

a legal interest in anything (tangible and intangible) that is subject to ownership and not classified as real estate.

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8
Q

An article that was once personal property but has since been installed or attached to the land or building in a rather permanent manner so that it is regarded in law as part of the real estate.

A

Fixture

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9
Q

___________are articles placed in or attached to rented buildings by a tenant to help carry out the trade or business of the tenant.

A

Trade fixtures

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10
Q

“The interests, benefits, and rights inherent in the ownership of real estate.”

A

Real property

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11
Q

Total range of ownership interests in real property. An owner that possesses all the interests in the bundle of rights has the most complete form of ownership.

A

Bundle of rights

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12
Q

What are the seven “rights” included in the bundle of rights?

A
  • Possession
  • Transfer
  • Lease
  • Mortgage
  • Improve
  • Enjoyment
  • Exclusion / Privacy
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13
Q

A right or interest in property.

A

Estate

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14
Q

The degree, nature, or extent of interest that a person has in land.

A

Estate in land

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15
Q

Estates are distinguished by their duration and fall into two legal categories

A

freehold and leasehold estates

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16
Q

What are the three types of freehold estates?

A

Fee simple absolute
Fee simple defeasible
Leased fee interest

17
Q

Rights of use, occupancy, and control, limited to the life time of a designated party, sometimes referred to as the life tenant.

A

Life estate

18
Q

One who owns an estate in real property for his or her own lifetime, the lifetime of another person, or an indefinite period limited by a lifetime.

A

Life tenant

19
Q

estate is also with remainder or reversion, but the duration of this estate is based on the life of someone other than the life tenant.

A

A pur autre vie

20
Q

A future possessory interest in property that is given to a third party and matures upon the termination of a limited or determinable fee.

A

Remainder interest

21
Q

Characteristics of a freehold estate?

A
  1. Present or future possession 2. Indeterminate duration 3. Ownership
22
Q

Characteristics of leasehold estates?

A
  1. Possessory2. Defined period of time or specified conditions3. Reversion of possessory rights (that is, reverts back to the owner)
23
Q

___________(the landlord). The property owner holding a fee simple estate with a leased fee interest (this is a future interest).

A

Lessor

24
Q

_________(the tenant). The party with a leasehold interest.

A

Lessee

25
Q

Four types of leasehold estates

A

Estate (tenancy) for years - definite or fixed period of time

Estate (tenancy) from period to period - indefinite period of time

Estate (tenancy) at will - unspecified period of time

Estate (tenancy) at sufferance - stays after the lease expires

26
Q

___________Any claim or liability that affects or limits the title to property

A

Encumbrance

27
Q

___________An easement that is attached to, benefits, and passes with the transfer of the dominant estate; runs with the land for the benefit of the dominant estate and continues to burden the servient estate.

A

Easement appurtenant

28
Q

___________________An easement that benefits a legal person or entity (individual, corporation, partnership, LLC, government entity, etc.) and not a particular tract of land; an easement having a servient estate but no dominant estate.

A

Easement in gross

29
Q

______________A provision written into a deed that limits the use of land. Deed restrictions usually remain in effect when title passes to subsequent owners.

A

Deed restriction

30
Q

CC&Rs

A

Conditions, covenants, and restrictions