• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/48

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)

Property

The rights and interests an individual may have in something that is owned.

Real property

Land plus whatever is affixed to the land and all the rights and benefits so attached

Air rights

Rights to the space above a property

Subsurface

Include mineral rights and the landowners interest in the property below the surface

Surface rights

Typical residential real estate

Corporeal

Improvements on and to the land

Incorporeal

Additional rights obtained when a person holds title to a piece of reality

Personal property

Anything that is not real property

Personality or Chattel

Chattel personal

Goes with the seller

A couch

Chattel real

Stays with property

A lease

Emblements

Growing crops that are produced annually through labor and industry

Tenant has rights to plants

Fixure

Personal property that becomes real property

Fixture determination

1- the intent of the parties


2- the method of annexation


3- the agreement of the parties

Intent of the parties

Refrigerators would be expected to stay in a 40 unit building and not in a 1 family home

Method of annexation

Is fixture permanently attached or could it be easily removed without creating damage.

Agreement of the parties

Do the parties agree on item in question if it's a fixture or not.

Trade fixture

A fixture that is attached to the real estate by a tenant as a part of the tenants trade or business. Does not become part of real estate

Physical characteristics of real property

1-land is immobile


2- land is indestructible


3- land is unique

Land is immobile

Land cannot be moved

Land is indestructible

Land cannot be destroyed

Land is unique

Buyer cannot purchase duplicate land

Heterogeneity or non-homogeneity

Not being able to purchase duplicate land

Uniqueness of land

Economic characteristics of real property

1- scarcity


2- improvements


3- long term investment


4- location (situs)

Scarcity

As property becomes less available or scarce, it's value goes up

Improvements

Things you add to the land that effects value

Long term Investments

Life cycle Of real estate has a \ong timeline which can run for decades or sometimes even hundreds of years .

Location or Situs

Prime factor that influences what the property is th worth

Propety Rights

1 - Control2- possession3- Enjoyment4- Disposition5- Exclusion

Control

the right To use at your discretion within the Law

possession

The right to hold and or not not use as in a lease

Enjoyment

The right to use without others infringing on your rights.

Disposition

The right to sell, convey or will as you choose

Exclusion

The right to limit others from entry as you choose

Bundle of rights

Includes all the rights and individual has in his property

Possession rights

Transferring some rights to a tenant in a lease agreement

Mineral rights

Giving someone rights to mine coal or dig for oil

Limits to property rights

1- Rights of other Persons2- Government Rights

Rights of other persons

Our rights are limited by the property rights of others.

Playing your music to loud

Government rights

1- Eminent Domain2- Police power3- Taxation4- Escheat

Eminent Domain

Government decides it is in the best interest of the majority of the people to take ownership of a piece of private property.

Condemnation

The process of eminent domain

Police power

Government limiting rights of property owners for to protect the community. 1- zoning ordinances2- Building Codes


Zoning ordinances

Land use regulations

Variance

Special permission to not follow zoning ordinances

Building codes

Set of standards that the various trades must adhere to when building and renovating.

Taxation

Right for city or town to collect property tax.

Ad Valorem Taxation

The right of the city or town to levy and collect taxes

Escheat

No will or living relatives so property goes to state