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55 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Landlord/Tenant
Tenancy For years
1) Fixed period Lease
2) Statute of Frauds-lease for a term of more than one year must be in writing.
Landlord/Tenant
Periodic Tenancy
1)Continues for Successive period to period-termination uncertain.

2) NY-notice must be given by landlord at least one month before expiration
Landlord/Tenant
Tenancy at will
1) Both landlord and tenant must have right to terminate

2) If lease lets only landlord terminate, then right implied to the tenant
Landlord/Tenant
Holdover Tenant
Landlord may evict or create periodic tenancy by accepting rent
Tenant's Duties and Landlord Remedies- Duty to Repair/Doctrine of Waste
Voluntary Waste
1) tenant intentionally/negligently harms premises.
2) tenant has absolute liability
Tenant's Duties and Landlord Remedies- Duty to Repair/Doctrine of Waste

Permissive Waste
Tenant has no duty to make substantial repairs
Tenant's Duties and Landlord Remedies- Duty to Repair/Doctrine of Waste

Ameliorative Waste
Tenant not permitted to make substantial alterations to premises even if alterations increase value of property.
Tenant's Duties and Landlord Remedies- Duty to pay Rent

If tenant vacates:
Landlord may:
1) do nothing and tenant is still liable for rent
2) accept surrender.
Landlord's Duties to Tenant (3)
1) must deliver premises
2) quiet enjoyment
3) implied warranty of habitability
***Ny--disclaimer in lease void as a matter of public policy
Assignment
transfer the entire balance of lease
Assignment
Both original tenant and assignee are liable to landlord for rent.
1) Original tenant is in privity of K with landlord
2) Assignee is in privity of estate
3)NY- UNless express right given in lease, RESIDENTIAL tenant may not assign without landlord's written consent **in other words..landlord can unreasonably withhold consent and tenant's sole remedy is release from lease.
Sublease
incomplete transfer of balance of lease
Sublease
1) Only original tenant is liable to landlord for rent.
2) Subtenant is not in privity with landlord
3) Ny-Residential building (4 or more units)--consent to sublease cannot be unreasonably withheld. If consent is unreasonably withheld, deemed consent.
Tenant's Duties and Landlord Remedies- Duty to Repair/Doctrine of Waste

Permissive Waste
Tenant has no duty to make substantial repairs
Tort Liability of Landlord and tenant

Landlord's Liability
Landlord's liability
1)Latent defect: knowledge and failure to disclose
2) Landlord contracts to repair
3) legal duty to repair
Tenant's Duties and Landlord Remedies- Duty to Repair/Doctrine of Waste

Ameliorative Waste
Tenant not permitted to make substantial alterations to premises even if alterations increase value of property.
Tort liability of landlord and tenant

Tenant's Liability
Tenant's liability: See torts
Tenant's Duties and Landlord Remedies- Duty to pay Rent

If tenant vacates:
Landlord may:
1) do nothing and tenant is still liable for rent
2) accept surrender.
Landlord's Duties to Tenant (3)
1) must deliver premises
2) quiet enjoyment
3) implied warranty of habitability
***Ny--disclaimer in lease void as a matter of public policy
Assignment
transfer the entire balance of lease
Assignment
Both original tenant and assignee are liable to landlord for rent.
1) Original tenant is in privity of K with landlord
2) Assignee is in privity of estate
3)NY- UNless express right given in lease, RESIDENTIAL tenant may not assign without landlord's written consent **in other words..landlord can unreasonably withhold consent and tenant's sole remedy is release from lease.
Sublease
incomplete transfer of balance of lease
Sublease
1) Only original tenant is liable to landlord for rent.
2) Subtenant is not in privity with landlord
3) Ny-Residential building (4 or more units)--consent to sublease cannot be unreasonably withheld. If consent is unreasonably withheld, deemed consent.
Tort Liability of Landlord and tenant

Landlord's Liability
Landlord's liability
1)Latent defect: knowledge and failure to disclose
2) Landlord contracts to repair
3) legal duty to repair
Tort liability of landlord and tenant

Tenant's Liability
Tenant's liability: See torts
Fixtures:

(3 questions)
1) has the chattel become incorporated into the structure?

2) If not incorporated, what was the annexor's intent?
a) Vendor purchaser?
b) Mortgagor-Mortgagee
c) Landlord-tenant
3) Third party Claims


3)
Concurrent Estates

Tenancy by Entirety
1) NY-Grant to husband and wife (unless expressly deemed otherwise)
2) Right of survivorship
3) Severance
a) Voluntary Partition
b) Conveyance signed by both parties
c) Divorce
4) NY-If spouse mortgages interest, purchaser takes as TIC, subject to remaining tenant's right of survivorship
Concurrent Estates

Joint Tenancy
1) Two or more co-tenants with rights of survivorship
2) Creation myst be express
3) Severance
a) Suit for partition
b) Inter vivos conveyance by one joint tenant
1) Exception: NY-follows LIEN THEORY of mortages; thus mortgage on interest of one JT does not sever tenancy
Easement
Right to use land of another
Easement

Affirmative Easement
Affirmative use of servient tenament
Easements

Negative Easement
Servient tenement refrains from engaging in activity
Easement Appurtenant
Two tracts of land
1) Rights attached to ownership of property.
a) grantee of dominant tenement receives easement automatically even if not mentioned in deed.
b) Grantee of servient tenement takes subject to easement unless grantee is BFP without notice.
Easement in Gross
1) Right separate from ownership of property. (eg. railroad, power company)

2) no dominant tenement.
Creation of an Easement
1) Express Grant
2) Express reservation by common owner
3) implication by existing use
4) implication by necessity
5) Prescription (10 yrs SOL)
Tenancy in Common
**
Licenses
1) a privilege to go on the land of another, revocable at will of licensor
2) Not assignable
Profits
1) A nonpossessory interest in land of another.

2) holder may enter upon servient tenement to remove products of his soil.
Covenants Running with the land

Requirements for Burden to run:
1) Intent
2) Notice
3) Vertical Privity
4) Horizontal Privity
5) Touch and concern
Covenants Running with the land
statute of frauds
Equitable Servitude

Formation
Implication from Common Scheme
1) Common Scheme
2) Notice
a) Actual
b) Inquiry
c) Record
Equitable Servitude

Enforcement
1) Intent
2) Notice
3) Touch and Concern
4) privity not required
Adverse Possession

Running of statute/tolling
Running of Statute
a) NY-10 years, if tenant in common-20 years
b) NY-Tolling of statute
*Plaintiff under disability may commence action within 3 years after disability ends.
Adverse Possession

Elements
1) Actual and exclusive
2) Open and notorious possession
3) Hostile
a) NY-- Under claim of right
b) NY de minimis non-structural encroachments (fences) are permissive and nonadverse.
4) Continuous
Conveyancing

Statute of Frauds
Part Performance
Conveyancing

Equitable conversion
1) NY-Uniform vendor and purchaser risk act
a) risk of loss on seller unless buyer has legal title or possession of the property at the time of the loss.
2) Executory contracts
a) NY- ademption does not apply
Conveyancing:

Marketable Title
1) no defects in chain of title
2) no encumbrances
a) NY-both visible and invisible easements affect marketability
3) Remedies if title not marketable
a) Rescission
b) Specific Performance
C) Damages
1) NY- If titel unmarketable due to no fault of seller, buyer may recover only purchase money paid, expenses of title report and nominal damages.
Conveyancing:

Deeds
1) Formalities
2) Delivery
a) intent
b) conditional delivery
c) to third party
3) Acceptance
Conveyancing:

Covenants in Deeds
1) General warranty deed
a. gives "usual covenants for title"
2) NY-Bargain and sale deed
a. grantor covenants that he did not create title defects.

3) Quitclaim deed:
a) grantor releases whatever interest grantor had
b) no covenants
4) Estoppel by deed
Conveyancing:

Recording
1) NY- race notice jurisdiction

2) Records act protects BFPs

3) Provides constructive notice.
Mortgages: Security Interest in Land

Defenses and Discharge of the mortgage
1) defenses to underlying obligation-failure of consideration, duress, mistake, fraud
2) discharge of the mortgage
a) Payment
b) Merger
c) deed in lieu of foreclosure
Mortgages:

Redemption
Any time prior to foreclosure owner may redeem.
Mortgages

Foreclosure:
*
Mortgages:

Priorities
*
Mortgages:

Deficiency Judgment
*
Mortgages:

Transfer by Mortgagor and Mortgagee
1) Mortgage follows transfer of note
2) Transfer by mortgagor.
a) "Subject to"
b) Assumption