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55 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
A Fee Simple Determinable creates the ____________.
Possibility of Revertor.
A Fee Simple Subject to Condition Subsequent creates the _________.
Right of Re-Entry.
"So Long As," "While," "Until" language creates a Fee Simple __________.
Determinable.
"But If," "On the Condition That," and " Provided That" language creates the Fee Simple __________.
Subject to Condition Subsequent.
If a Fee Simple uses ambiguous language, you assume it is a Fee Simple ___________.
Subject to Condition Subsequent.
A Fee Simple _____________ Terminates Automatically on the happening of an event.
Determinable
Modernly, a Fee Simple ________ can be willed or given away.
Determinable
Modernly, a Fee Simple ________ can be willed, but is NOT transferable.
Subject to Condition Subsequent.
Modernly, a ________ Interest can be willed or given away.
Reversion.
A Vested Remainder is Vested at the point that:
1) Created in an Ascertainable Person, and
2) Not subject to any Condition Precedent
Under the Doctrine of _________, a gift should pass by descent rather than devise.
Worthier Title
What type of Waste occurs when a holder of a Defeasible Estate does not pay Taxes, Mortgage payment, etc.?
Permissive
What type of Waste permanently changes the property to increase value?
Ameliorative Waste
Modernly, one is able to commit Ameliorative Waste if:
1) The Market Value of the Remainderman's interest is not impaired;
2) It is Permitted by the Remaindermen, or
3) A Substantial Change in the area of Property has deprived owner of Reasonable Value.
A ______ Remainderman can only sue for Future Waste.
Contingent.
A Restraint on Alienation that is placed on a Fee is _______.
Void.
A Partial Restraint on Alienation, such as a _________ or ________ are both Valid if ________.
Purchase Option; Right of First Refusal; Reasonable.
Under the R.A.P., no Interest is Good, unless...
it vests, if at at all, no longer than 21 years after some life being at the time of the interest.
What 6 Property Interest are Subject to the R.A.P.?
1) Purchase Option (not in lease)
2) Appointment Powers
3) Right of First Refusal
4) Remainders Subject to Open
5) Contingent Remainders
6) Executory Interests
What are the 4 Unities that were once needed for a Joint Tenancy? And which ones are Needed now?
1) Time
2) Title
3) Interest (now)
4) Possession (now)
If a Co-Tenant (JT, TIC) is denied Possession, he can:
1) sue for damages
2) Force Entry
If a Co-Tenant (JT, TIC) produces Profits, there is No Obligations to split them, unless...
they were Ousted
If Profits are generated by a Third Party on the Land, Co-Tenants...
are entitled to their Proportional Share.
With regard to Co-Tenants (JT, TIC), there is No Duty to ______ or ______.
Repair; Improve.
If on Co-Tenant does Improve the Property, if he sells the land...
he gets the amount in increase.
If on Co-Tenant does Repair the Property, he can....
Seek Contribution.
Regarding Co-Tenants and any Taxes or Mortgage payments due...
each person is responsible for his share (Co-Tenant in Possession can Pay and seek Contribution).
What are the 2 ways to Satisfy the "Hostile" element of Adverse Possession?
1) Claim of Right: I don't care.
2) Color of Title: Good faith belief it is theirs
A ________ Tolls the Statute of Limitations for Adverse Possession (only if it existed at time).
Disability.
Under the Uniform Vendor and Purchase Act (Minority), risk remains with Seller until either:
1) Legal Title, or
2) Possession.
A __________ Title is implied in every Land Contract, unless stated otherwise.
Marketable
A Warranty Deed contains what 6 Covenants of Title?
Present:
1) Right of Seisin - Seller Owns Property
2) Right to Convey
3) Rights against Encumbrances
Future
1) Right of Quiet Enjoyment
2) Warranty - seller will defend against 3rd parties
3) Further Assurances - seller will do what he can do perfect title
If there is a Notice Statute, buyer needs....
to be a BFP.
If there is a Race-Notice Statute, buyer just needs....
Record First and be a BFP.
An Easement _____ Benefits the Land.
Appurtenant
An Easement _____ Benefits the Person or Company (e.g., Powerlines).
In Gross
Easement by _________ is like Adverse Possession for Easements.
Prescription
______ an Easement is where the Servient Estate (user) is going beyond what is Reasonable and the Owner can sue for Damages/Injunction.
Surcharging.
Termination of Easement by _______ is where one engaged in conduct that implies they are giving up Easement and Owner Foreseeably and Detrimentally Relies.
Estoppel
A Profit Right (Easement) can only be created ______ or by _______.
Expressly; Prescription.
A ________ Easement is a personal right to go on the land and is freely revocable.
License.
--> Can be in Writing.
For a Covenant to Run with Land, it must:
P - Privity (K relationship that concerns land)
I - Intent (for all to all future people)
N - Notice
T - Touch (and Concern)
For an Equitable Servitute to Run with Land, it must:
T - Touch and Concern
I - Intent (for all to all future people)
N - Notice
What is the Major Difference between a Covenant and an Equitable Servitude?
in a Covenant there was Horizontal Privity (Mortgagor, Landlord and Tenant, Vendor/Purchasor)
Equitable Servitude and Covenants must be in writing to satisfy the SOF, except for:
Implied Reciprocal Servitude (Negative Restrictions)
For an Implied Reciprocal Servitude (Negative Restrictions) to be present:
1) The restriction must be part of a common scheme or plan for an area
2) Current owner of estate must take notice of that restriction (implied)
Under the Riparian View (Majority), people who live on the River/Watershed...
may make "Reasonable Use"
Under the ________ Rule, the Landlord has No Duty to deliver Possession.
American
Under the ________ Rule, the Landlord does have a duty to deliver Possession.
Common Law/English Rule
Every Lease contains a Covenant of _______.
Quiet Enjoyment.
The Warrant of _________ usually only applies to Residential Leases.
Habitability
At Common Law, one could not remove _______ from the Property after Move-out.
Fixtures (unless Trade Fixtures and did not Substantially Damage)
Today, most Property can be Removed, but it must be removed...
before the expiration of lease.
If one is a Subleasee, he is not in _______ , so the Landlord cannot sue.
Privity of Estate with the LL.
Rule in Dumper's Case/Majority:
- only applies to Assignments
- if there is a prohibition on assignments, if waived once by the LL, then deemed waived for duration of lease