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Real Estate 17 Understanding Title Policies

Total questions: 28

Worksheet time: 14mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Now, for one- to four-family residential dwellings, there are only two recommended policies:

a)

HUD 1

b)

RESPA Homeowner's Policy

c)

ALTA Expanded Coverage Residential Loan Policy

d)

ALTA Homeowner's Policy of Title Insurance for a One-to-Four Family Residence

2.

Marketable titles are

a)

clearly understood ownership, rights, and interests in the land and there are no "clouds on title."

b)

un-insurable

c)

may have clouds on the title

d)

free from rea­sonable doubt as to the interests held in the land

3.

Insurable title, on the other hand, may technically be unmarketable and may have clouds on title.

a)

True

b)

False

4.

Legal statute of limitations that does not allow someone to claim an interest in real estate after

a)

30 years

b)

50 years

c)

99 years

d)

60 years

5.

All ALTA 2008 policy forms have the following six basic elements:

a)

Covered risks

b)

Duty to defend against legal action

c)

Exclusions

d)

Conditions

6.

All ALTA 2008 policy forms have the following six basic elements:

a)

Schedule B-Exceptions

b)

Schedule A

c)

Conditions

d)

Exclusions

7.

The cost of defending the title does reduce the amount of insurance coverage.

a)

True

b)

False

8.

The exclusions are a list of items that are

a)

covered by the title policy.

b)

considered in the court records.

c)

not covered by the title policy.

9.

The ___ section of the policy outlines the contractual rela­tionship between the insurance company and the insured.

a)

Exclusions

b)

Conditions

c)

Schedule A

d)

Covered Risks

10.

It includes such things as definitions, how to place a claim, and the rights and responsibilities of both the insured and the insurer.

a)

Conditions

b)

Exclusions

c)

Schedule A

d)

Schedule B

11.

Schedule A states the

a)

over all exceptions to title that have not been removed from the title commitment at the time of closing

b)

the invalidity or unenforceability of the insured mortgage on the title

c)

inability or failure of an insured to comply with applicable doing-business laws of the state where the land is situated.

d)

what and who of the policy.

12.

Schedule B

a)

It also covers specific issues pertaining to the mortgage lending insti­tution.

b)

generally carries over all exceptions to title that have not been removed from the title commitment at the time of closing.

c)

generally similar to the homeowner's policy,but also cover issues pertaining to loan policies and the lender's responsi­bility.

d)

can be used to delete excep­tions or coverage or to add to or modify the policy.

13.

In most instances, the title company will accept some form of satisfactory evidence, such as inspections, surveys, or affidavits from the buyers and sellers in order

a)

to delete certain standard excep­tions.

b)

close on the property.

c)

to clear any clouds on the property.

d)

to comply with state regulations.

14.

When standard exceptions are deleted, this is known as

a)

consideration

b)

deletions on request.

c)

exceptions.

d)

extended cov­erage.

15.

All other issues pertaining to the specific parcel, such as the name of the new buyer, the buyer's new mortgage information, and remaining easements and restrictions would then be shown on

a)

Schedule A

b)

Schedule B

c)

Schedule C

d)

Exceptions

16.

Endorsements to the title policy can be used to

a)

delete excep­tions or coverage

b)

to add to or modify the policy

c)

amend the policy to the buyer's standards whenever necessary

d)

exclude buyer's from adhering to the policy

17.

In some instances, endorsements can be the most important part of a title policy, specifically crafting the policy to cover such things as air rights, water rights, and mineral rights, or giving special coverage against known title problems.

a)

True

b)

False

18.

What insures that a legal right of access to and

from the land exists?

a)

Conditions

b)

Exclusions

c)

Covered risks

d)

Schedule A or B

19.

Which section of the policy outlines the contrac­tual relationship between the insurance company and the insured?

a)

Covered risks

b)

Exclusions

c)

Conditions

d)

Schedule A or B

20.

What is the list of items shown on the policy

jacket that are not covered by any title policy?

a)

Covered risks

b)

Exclusions

c)

Conditions

d)

Schedule A or B

21.

Which states what and who are being insured and the type of policy?

a)

Insuring provisions

b)

Exclusions from coverage

c)

Conditions and stipulations

d)

Schedule A or B

22.

What section describes the name of the insured and policy amount?

a)

Schedule A

b)

Schedule B

c)

Conditions

d)

Covered risks

23.

Government rights fall under which of the follow­ing sections?

a)

Covered risks

b)

Exclusions

c)

Conditions

d)

Schedule A

24.

What is the "meat of the title" as it pertains to the specific parcel being insured?

a)

Covered risks

b)

Exclusions

c)

Conditions

d)

Schedule A and B

25.

Which is used to delete exceptions or coverage, or to modify the policy?

a)

Exclusions from coverage

b)

Eminent domain

c)

Encroachments

d)

Endorsements

26.

What assures title to the estate or interest is as

described in Schedule A?

a)

Covered risks

b)

Exclusions

c)

Conditions

d)

Schedule A or B

27.

All 2008 homeowners' and extended loan policies insure that

a)

there are no liens or encumbrances on the title except as shown in the policy.

b)

you cannot lose possession of the property.

c)

there is physical access to and from the land.

d)

any physical additions you added to your

own property have been paid for.

28.

What one title company refuses to insure, another title company may be willing to insure.

a)

True

b)

False