Summary: (17) Mbe: Real Property
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A) Interests in Land
This is a preview. There are 369 more flashcards available for chapter 01/06/2017
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Real Property Roadmap: 3 Key Areas
1. Interests in Land
2. Transfer and Protection of Interests
3. Special Protections -
Real Property Roadmap: A) Interests in Land
- Estates in Land (Freehold + Leasehold) - Possessory Interests
- Easements - Right to Use
- Restrictive Covenants--Restricting someone else's use of their land
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Real Property Roadmap: B) Transfers and Protection of Interests
- Adverse Possession
- Conveyancing
- Recording
- Security Interests
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Real Property Roadmap: C) Special Protections
- Rights of Support
- Water Rights
- Texas Homestead (Protection of Certain Land)
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Present Freehold Estates:
- Fee Simple Absolute: The estate that will never end.
- Defeasible Fee Estates: The estates that might end.
- Life Estates: The estate that will end.
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Present Freehold Estate #1: Fee Simple Absolute (FSA) - Characteristics of the Estate
The distinguishing characteristics of FSA is that it runs forever and is freely alienable. Any attempt to put a direct restraint on alienation is void; ignore the restriction. While attempts to limit the right to transfer are void, conditions of the FSA are allowed. -
FSA + Restraints on Alienation: A Right of First Refusal
Not an invalid restraint (Gives the person the first opportunity to purchase the land). -
Present Freehold Estate #2: Defeasible Fee Estates (Estates that might end)
These estates in land have the characteristics of the FSA but might not last forever. However, the duration is not measured by (a) a lifetime or (b) a specific date. These may terminate upon the happening of a condition. -
3 types of Defeasible Fee Estates
- Fee Simple Determinable (FSD)
- Fee Simple Subject to Condition Subsequent (FSSCS)
- Fee Simple Subject to Executory Limitation (FSSEL)
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Distinguish FSD from FSSCS
The key difference between a FSD and the FSSCS is that the FSD ends automatically. The holder of the future interest is the grantor and he just waits patiently for the present estate to end.
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