Chap 2 - Property Ownership + Interest Flashcards
Estate in Sufferance
When a tenant doesn’t leave after lease term is done
Unity in Possession
When all co-owners have the right to access or possess any and all portions of property
Unity of possession is also called
Possession of an undivided interest
Unity of interest
When co-owners have equal percentage of ownership
Unity of title
When co-owners have same type of ownership
Unity of time
When co-owners receive title at the same time on the same document or conveyance
4 types of unity of ownership
Unity of time, Interest, title, and Possession
Right of inheritance
Co-owners share of realty passes to heirs after death
The right of survivorship DOES / DOESN’T supersede will
Does
Right of survivorship
If 1 or more co-owners die, the surviving owners receive their portion of the property
Concurrent ownership
Real property owned by two or more people
Ownership in severity
When title to real property is held under one name or entity
What’s the remedy to an estate in Sufferance
Eviction
In an estate in Sufferance, tenants ARE / AREN’T squatters.
Why/ why not?
Aren’t, they had rights to occupy prior to lease term ending
Typical notice time for termination in an estate at will
30+ days
Is an Estate at Will inheritable? Why?
No
Estate ends once either party dies or terminates estate
Estate at Will
Estate that can be terminated at any time by either party because the duration is undetermined at estate creation
Are estates year to year inheritable?
Yes
Estate from year to year must be how long?
1 year
Estate from year to year
Estate that automatically renews at end of term unless given notice
Estate year to year is also called
Periodic Estate
What happens to a leasehold Estate when lessor or lessee dies?
Estate doesn’t end; heirs to lessor perform lease, heirs to lessee continue to pay
Estate for years ARE / AREN’T inheritable
Are
What does a purchaser of an apartment building have to do in regards to tenants living in building? Why?
Honor their current lease
Tenants show notice of their rights to possess by virtue of possession