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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Define and understand the term Estate.
(4)
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What is required for interest to be an estate?
The quality, quantity, nature and extent of ownership interest or rights a person holds in real property. Estates are either possessory or nonpossessory.
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There must be a present or future right to posses (occupy) the property.
What is the key difference in determining if an estate is Possessory/Non-Possessory?
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Define Possessory/Non.
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When possession is postponed, then...
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Can one estate exist simultaneously with another on the same property?
RIGHT TO OCCUPY
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Possessory - the person is occupying it RIGHT NOW.

Non-Possessory - the person is NOT OCCUPYING the property right now as possession is postponed.
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...then the estate is Non-Possessory.
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YES! David owns the home and rents to Jim. David has a Fee Estate but it’s non-possessory as Jim presently occupies (possessory) the home.
Identify and define the two types of possessory estates.
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Possessory Estates are classified on the basis of ____.
Freehold Estates: length of ownership is UNCERTAIN, and is therefore INHERITABLE.
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Leasehold Estate: length of ownership is KNOWN (lease).
*Also known as Non-Freehold, Less Than Freehold.**
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Possessory Estates are classified on the basis of their DURATION, or LENGTH OF TIME.
Define and understand the term freehold estate.
Possessory Estate

Freehold Estates: length of ownership is UNCERTAIN
*Duration be measure by one person's life (as it's UNCERTAIN when life will end).
What does the term "Fee" mean?
Inheritable.
Define the term Fee Estate.
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What's another name for Fee Estate? (2)
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List the (3) types of Fee Estates.
Ownership in estates that can be inherited by others.
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Also called FEE SIMPLE and FEE SIMPLE ABSOLUTE.
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Absolute, Determinable, or Conditional Subsequent.
Define and understand the term fee simple absolute.
Freehold + Possessory

FEE = Inheritable (IF inheritable, THEN indefinite)
SIMPLE = Fee
ABSOLUTE = All Bundle of Rights Included
Define Fee Simple Determinable.
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List (3) "Determinable" phrases.
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The ownership is subject to certain limitations based on ____.
Freehold + Possessory + Lesser

FEE SIMPLE
Inheritable, Indefinite

DETERMINABLE
Automatically reverts if occurrence/non of condition (known as the Reverter Clause).
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"...so long as" "...during" "...until"
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TIME

*Other names for Fee Simple Determinable include:
Qualified Fees | Conditional Fees |
Fees on Conditional Limitation | Defeasible Fees
Define Fee Simple on Condition Subsequent.
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List a "Condition Subsequent" phrase.
Freehold + Possessory + Lesser

FEE SIMPLE = Inheritable, Indefinite

CONDITION SUBSEQUENT =
Can revert, but NOT automatic
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"...on the express condition..."



Based on Occurrence/Non of a stated condition... Estate can ONLY BE RECOVERED through legal action
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"On the express condition.
Define Life Estate.

Define Life Tenant.
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What's another name for Life Estate?
Freehold + Possessory + Lesser

LIFE ESTATE =
Lasts for the lifetime of a person; NOT inheritable

LIFE TENANT = to whom a Life Estate is granted; owner of the estate.
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Conventional Life Estate
Define Ordinary Life Estate.

Define Life Estate Pur Autre Vie.
Freehold + Possessory

LIFE ESTATE =
Lasts for the life of a person; NOT inheritable
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ORDINARY = the life of the Life Tenant.
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PUR AUTRE VIE = the life of someone OTHER THAN the Life Tenant
Define Lesser Estate.

List (4) Lesser Estates.
Possessory

LESSER = an estate is created and a portion of ownership is given to another
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Life Estate | Determinable (fee simple) | Condition Subsequent (fee simple) | Non-Freehold/Less Than Freehold (leases)
Define Remainderman.

Define Remainder Estate.
Non-Possessory

REMAINDERMAN - named by the grantor of the lesser estate, this person has future possession at the end of the lesser estate
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REMAINDER ESTATE= the lesser estate is terminated; the future possession goes to remainderman (or someone else, but NOT THE GRANTOR of the lesser)
Define a Reversionary Estate.
Non-Possessory (occupying at later date)

Fee simple owner grants a Life Estate; reserves the right to repossess estate upon Life Estate termination
Define Leasehold or Less Than/Non-Freehold.

List (4) types of Leasehold.
Possessory + Reversionary

LEASEHOLD = tenant granted right of POSSESSION to real property by a lease; reversionary estate recovers possession to landlord at lease conclusion
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Estate for Years | Estate for Period-to-Period | Estate at Will | Estate at Sufferance
Explain:
Estate for Years
Estate from Period-to-Period
Estate At Will
Estate at Sufferance
Possessory + Leasehold (Less/Non)

Estate for Years - FIXED PERIOD Lease
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Estate for Period-to-Period - CERTAIN PERIOD, automatically renewed without notice
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Estate at Will (Tenancy for Year)- INDEFINITE PERIOD; landlord/tenant may terminate w/proper notice; estate terminated with death of either party;
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Estate at Sufferance - property held by tenant AFTER right of POSSESSION ends