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78 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
* = question on test * What is severalty? |
means all others are "cut off" (severed) from the RE
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What is CMA? |
Comparative Market Analysis A comparison in value of your house to others like yours |
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* Who does CMA? |
Salesperson & Broker |
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* What is regualtion Z? |
it is the Truth in Lending Act |
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What is the Truth in Lending Act? |
if you use certain trigger words in an ad, you must define them
types of triggers are: Apr or downpayment |
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* What is HO #6? |
Home Owners Insurance Note: there are 6 types. #6 is condo/homes #4 is renters insurance |
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Bundle of Rights are: |
(Conferred by ownership) 1. Right of Possession 2. Right of Quiet enjoyment 3. Right of Exclusion 4. Right of Control 5. Right of Disposition |
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Define Right of Possession |
Owner may use land as they wish so long it does not interfere with other people's rights |
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Define Right of Quiet enjoyment |
the freedom to possess and use the land without the intereference from other people or society (note: This includes the responsibility to make sure that their neighbors' enjoyment is not affected) |
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Define Right of Disposition |
Owners right to transfer all or some of the rights to other people |
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* Bill of Rights includes what five rights? |
P uppies = Possession Q uickly = Quiet enjoyment E at = Exclusion C anned = Control D og food = Disposition |
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Define Right of Exclusion |
The right to restrict others from the use / entering RE |
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Define Right of Control |
The right to physically alter the RE (permitting changes align with local ordinaces and zoning) |
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Interfering with Real Property Rights |
1. Tresspassing (people) 2. Encroachment (things) 3. Nuisance (sight, sound, odor) |
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Define Appurtenances |
Rights that go with a real estate property |
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Land Rights |
remember inverted pyrimad: the tip is at the center of the earth and the base extends into the sky |
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Air Rights |
rights over airspace over a parcel of land |
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What specific rights do owners have to use water on their property? |
1. Riparian 2. Littoral 3. Appropriative rights 4. Percolating water rights |
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Riparian |
Deals with rivers and streams.
if the body of water is navigational, owner's right extends only to edge.
if the body of water in non-navigational, owner's right extends to the need center |
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Littoral |
Deals with ocean, bay or large lake.
Owner may have unrestricted use of the waterway, owner only owns the land up to the mean high water mark. |
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Appropriative rights |
Rights granted by gov't independent of land ownership. ie farmer able the use of water to irrigate crops |
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Percolation Rights |
use of water through soil i.e digging well on property |
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Mineral Rights |
Owner owns all solid minerals in and under the land Minerals are considered real property until extracted Mineral rights can be leased, or sold seperately from land |
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Rule of Capture |
pertaining to oil and gas, whoever drills a well on their land owns all the oil or gas the well produces EVEN though it may come from under a neighbor's land |
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Erosion |
a gradual wearing away of land by wind, rain or other natural forces |
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Accretion |
a small gain of land because dirt (water born silt) is deposited i.e. river deposits silt where the river turns |
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Alluvion |
the act of solid material deposited along a shore by accretion |
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Alluvium |
the act of solid material (deposit of clay, silt, sand, and gravel) left by flowing water creating fertile soil |
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* When wheat is cut and taken to flour mill, what kind of property is it? |
Personalty or Chattel |
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Reliction |
Slow gain of land due to receding water. |
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Avulsion |
Land torn away from flowing water |
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Fixtures |
items of personal property that have been permanently atttached to the land |
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What are the forces of nature |
1. Erosion 2. Accretion 3. Avulsion 4. Reliction |
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Attachments |
are also known as improvements |
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Fixtures can be: |
1. Attached 2. Annexation 3. Adoption 4. Association |
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Annexation |
Becoming physically attached to real property |
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Association |
Attached conceptually due close association ie keys to house |
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Adoption |
Attached due to unique feature of a property ie custom made curtains for an unusual large window |
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Define trade fixture? |
Any equipment / personal property a commercial tenant installs for business purposes |
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* What is a trade fixture |
A display case aka vitrine |
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Define interest |
Property right or a claim against property; may be an ownership right, an easement or financial claim against the title (ie mortgage, lien). |
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Estate |
A possessory interest in real property, now or in the future |
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Freehold Estate |
Possessory interest of uncertain duration |
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Fee Simple or Fee Simple Absolute |
Full ownership with complete Bundle of Rights |
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Qualified Fee Estate |
RE comes with condition. ie rich lady gives deed to a university on condition they use her house as an office. |
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Life Estate |
Is a freehold estate that last only as long as a specified person - the measured life - lives |
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Life Tenant |
Is the holder of a life estate |
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Lesser Estate |
Limted conditional usage |
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* Unless it is a lesser estate, what kind of freehold is it? Life estate Estate for years Esate at will or fee simple |
fee simple |
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* Sam wills his house to his grand daughter for as long as Sam's wife lives. What estate is it? |
Life estate pur Autre vie |
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Life Estate Pur Autre Vie |
for another's life |
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Reversionary |
When the property reverts to the grantor, or grantor's heirs, upon the death of the measuring life |
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Remainder |
the grantor grants the life estate to one person, then unto another person ( the remainderman), upon the death of the measuring life. |
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Leasehold Estate |
an interest that gives the holder a temporary but exclusive right to possession of the estate without title. (more limited than a freehold) |
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Leaseholder |
is a lessee or tenant |
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Lessor or landlord |
owner who leases property to tenant |
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Forms of ownerships |
1. Deed 2. Devise 3. Descent |
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What is deed? |
document that transfers ownership of real property. |
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What is Devise? |
Is when real property is transferred because of a will. |
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What is Descent? |
Is when real property is transferred to an heir in the absence of a will. |
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What is Ownership in Severalty? |
Is a sole form of ownership, only one person or legal entity holds title to that property. |
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Co-ownership or Concurrent ownership |
two or more persons or legal entities share title to real property, with each person having an undivided interest in the property. |
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Undivided Interest |
gives each co-owner the right to posession of the whole property. |
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Types of Co-Ownership: |
1. Tenancy in Common 2. Joint Tenancy 3. Tenancy by the entirety |
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Tenancy In Common |
No survivorship. ownership based on money |
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Joint Tenants |
Survivorship. equal ownership |
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Tenancy in Entirety |
married couple of equal right of possession |
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* One roomate dies and the other roomate automatically gets the RE. What kind of ownership was it? |
Joint Tenants |
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* When the bank forecloses on Sam's condo, what can they take? |
Sam's apartment and his undivided interest in common areas. |
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What are the different types of Unities? |
1. Unity of possession 2. Unity of interest 3. Unity of time 4. Unity of title |
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Unity of Interest |
all co-owners hold equal ownership interest |
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Unity of Time |
all co-owners acquired their interest at the same time |
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Unity of Title |
all co-owners acquired their interests by the same deed or will. |
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Unity of possession |
all co-owners hold the same undivided right to posess the whole property |
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Types of partnerships: |
General = Daily operations Limited = Investors (silent) Corporation LLc |
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General Partnerships: |
High Risk / Low Tax |
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Corporation |
Low Risk / High Tax |
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LLc |
Low Risk / Low Tax |