RLE 86 Ch 17-18 Final Prep

Easements that benefit another's property are called

• servient tenements.

• dominant tenements.

• dominant tenements.

• servant tenements.

The adverse, exclusive, uninterrupted, and continuous use of another person's land for a minimum of five years in California is necessary to establish

• an easement by prescription.

• fee ownership.

• a leasehold interest.

• none of these.

Metes are

• boundaries.

• monuments.

• measures of lengths.

• POBs.

An easement established by one’s open and notorious use of another’s land is

• an easement by succession.

• a quasi-easement.

• an easement in gross.

• an easement by prescription. 

As early as 85 days after a Notice of Default is filed in California, the law allows  a trustee to file

• a notice of possession.

• a deed in lieu.

• a trustee sale guarantee.

• a Notice of Sale.

If a lender accepts a "deed-in-lieu," it takes the title

• free of any senior or junior liens.

• subject to renegotiating all junior loans.

• subject to only senior liens.

• subject to all liens both senior and junior.

The party most likely to request that the escrow officer record a Request for Notice of Default for their benefit would be

• a seller carrying back financing.

• a senior lender.

• the real estate licensee in the transaction.

• the buyer.