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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the 2 types of restrictions on Real Estate Ownership?
1.Public restrictions
2. Private restrictions
What are the 5 types of Public Restrictions?
1.Eminent domain
2.Police power
3.Taxation
4.Escheat
5.Tort and nuisance laws
What are most common types of police power?
Zoning
Building codes
Subdivision regulations
Environmental protection laws
What are the 5 types of Private Restrictions?
1.Restrictive covenants
2. condition
3. Easement
4. Lien-right to the value of real property in payment of money owed.
5. Adverse possession (like easement of prescription)
To gain ownership under adverse possession, the occupant must be using the property in the following manner:
Actual and exclusive use
Open and Notorious
Hostile
Continuous
Under a claim of right
The 2 types of taxes and liens that are important are:
Senior- highest in the priority of claims
Junior- subordinate to one or more other liens
What are the 2 types of liens?
Mechanic's lien- if workers/material suppliers provide goods or services that enhance a property's value, they have an enforceable lien until all amounts owed to them are paid
Property tax lien-price negotiation and proration at closing
What are the 8 property tax concepts?
1. Assessed value
2. Tax rate
3. Special assessment
4. Tax sale
5.Impound
6. Uniformity
7. Tax land only
8. Exemptions
What is Assessed Value?
1/3 of market value; however the estimate is not quite that accurate because: Reassessments are required to be conducted only every 4 yrs and Some township assessors consistently get their estimates a little high or low
What are the other factors involved in equalized assessed value?
State equalization factor-applied by the state Department of Revenue
County equalization factor- applied by the county's appointed supervisor of assessments

**This gives you the equalized assessed value which the tax rate is applied
What is special assessment?
a lien for improvements that primarily benefit specific properties rather than the community as a whole
What happened in the Mugler v. Kansas?
owner sued for compensation when state enacted liquor prohibition; ruled- someone shouldn't be compensated for regulations that precent them from harming the public's health and safety
What happened in the Village of Euclid, Ohio v. Ambler Realty?
Ambler sued over value lost when land in the path of commercial growth was restricted by the village for residential use: ruled- in era of growing pop. and intensive devel., land use regulation was as essential in protecting the public as traffic regulation had become in the automobile age
What happened in Nectow v City of Cambridge, Mass?
property owner sued when a new zoning ordinance restricted his prime commercial land to residential use while he was in the process of selling it: ruled- the new law to be arbitrary and irrational, it harmed individual land owners without benefiting the public
What is Zoning?
restriction of specific geographic areas to specific uses, usually various levels of residential, commercial, and industrial
In addition to specifying general use categories, zoning regulations can specify:
Height limitations
Bulk limitations or floor area ratios
Minimum lot size
Setback requirements
What is spot zoning?
commercial uses appear intermittently within residential areas
What is strip zoning?
commercial uses appear in long stips along major streets
What is the problem with strip zoning?
it creates huge boundary areas with residential--imposes more externality problems
What is Subdivision Regulations?
rules outlining what a developer must do in planning and laying out a new subdivision
What is building codes?
detailed standards on construciton methods and materials, to promote quality and safety
What are some recent issues in land use regulation?
Planned unit development
Performance zoning
Incentive zoning
Exclusionary vs Inclusionary Zoning
Transfer of Development Rights
Historic Preservation Districts
Growth Management
Environmental Protection Laws
Open space requirements