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Real Estate Foundations - L1

Total questions: 27

Worksheet time: 14mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What does real property include that is often associated with owning a home?

a)

A bundle of rights

b)

A set of appliances

c)

A list of previous owners

d)

A collection of personal items

2.

What is important to clarify when it comes to the sale of personal and real property?

a)

The color of the property

b)

The size of the property

c)

The category switch between personal and real property

d)

The age of the property

3.

Which of the following is a unique characteristic of land ownership?

a)

Replicability

b)

Scarcity and modification

c)

Uniformity

d)

Portability

4.

Which set of rights is associated with land ownership?

a)

Shareholder rights

b)

Riparian and littoral rights

c)

Intellectual property rights

d)

Mineral rights

5.

What are accession and accretion examples of?

a)

Factors that affect the value of personal property

b)

Types of real estate investments

c)

Factors that only affect land

d)

Legal terms for transferring property

6.

What does the term "real property" refer to?

a)

Any item which may be owned, including the rights associated with ownership

b)

Land from the surface to the center of earth and upward into space, including everything attached by man or nature as well as the bundle of legal rights of ownership

c)

Personal property that is owned by and needed for a tenant’s business

d)

The act of converting real property into personal property

7.

Which of the following best defines "chattel"?

a)

An unattached, moveable asset not considered real estate

b)

A nonnatural structure built on or affixed to land

c)

Plants or crops intended for harvest and treated as personal property

d)

A commonly used term for personal property in the world of real estate

8.

What are "fructus industriales"?

a)

Trees, perennial plants, and uncultivated plants usually treated as real property

b)

Personal property that is owned by and needed for a tenant’s business

c)

Plants or crops intended for harvest and treated as personal property, a.k.a. emblements

d)

Any nonnatural structure built on or affixed to land

9.

What is the difference between "real estate" and "real property"?

a)

Real estate refers to the land plus all improvements made by man or nature, while real property includes the bundle of legal rights of ownership

b)

Real property is the land plus all improvements made by man or nature, while real estate includes the bundle of legal rights of ownership

c)

Real estate and real property are terms for personal property in the world of real estate

d)

There is no difference; both terms are interchangeable

10.

What is "severance" in the context of real estate?

a)

The act of converting real property into personal property

b)

The process of attaching personal property to the land, making it real property

c)

The legal rights of ownership associated with real property

d)

The improvements made by man or nature to the land

11.

What does the term "accretion" refer to in the context of land?

a)

The right to all that one's own property produces

b)

The economic significance of a property's location

c)

The process that results in the gradual increase in land area through deposits of soil by natural forces

d)

The sudden loss of land by flood or when a stream or river changes course

12.

What is "accession" in relation to property ownership?

a)

The gradual loss of land over time

b)

The right to all that one's own property produces, including that which is added, either naturally or by human action, to the property already owned

c)

The relative difficulty of converting an asset to cash without loss of value

d)

The rights to access the surface area of a parcel of real property

13.

What does "erosion" describe?

a)

A gradual increase in land area when water gradually withdraws

b)

The economic characteristic that informs the economic principle of supply and demand

c)

The process that results in the gradual increase in land area through deposits of soil by natural forces

d)

The gradual loss of land over time

14.

What is "reliction"?

a)

The sudden loss of land by flood or when a stream or river changes course

b)

The gradual loss of land over time

c)

A gradual increase in land area when water gradually withdraws

d)

The right to use the air space above the surface of land

15.

What is "avulsion"?

a)

The economic significance of a property's location

b)

The process that results in the gradual increase in land area through deposits of soil by natural forces

c)

The gradual loss of land over time

d)

The sudden loss of land by flood or when a stream or river changes course

16.

What does "scarcity" refer to in economic terms?

a)

The relative difficulty of converting an asset to cash without loss of value

b)

The rights to access the surface area of a parcel of real property

c)

The economic characteristic that informs the economic principle of supply and demand

d)

The right to all that one's own property produces

17.

What does "situs" mean in the context of real estate?

a)

The right to use the air space above the surface of land

b)

The economic significance of a property's location

c)

The process that results in the gradual increase in land area through deposits of soil by natural forces

d)

The rights to access the surface area of a parcel of real property

18.

What is "fixity" in real estate?

a)

The right to use the air space above the surface of land

b)

The economic significance of a property's location

c)

The fact that real estate exists in a fixed location and cannot be moved

d)

The relative difficulty of converting an asset to cash without loss of value

19.

What does "illiquidity" mean in the context of assets?

a)

The right to all that one's own property produces

b)

The economic significance of a property's location

c)

The rights to access the surface area of a parcel of real property

d)

The relative difficulty of converting an asset to cash without loss of value

20.

What are "surface rights"?

a)

The rights to access the surface area of a parcel of real property

b)

The right to all that one's own property produces

c)

The right to use the air space above the surface of land

d)

The economic significance of a property's location

21.

What are "subsurface rights" also known as?

(a)  

22.

What does "air space" refer to in real estate?

a)

The right to use the air space above the surface of land

b)

The rights to access the surface area of a parcel of real property

c)

The right to all that one's own property produces

d)

The economic significance of a property's location

23.

What are "air rights"?

a)

The right to use the air space above the surface of land

b)

The rights to access the surface area of a parcel of real property

c)

The right to all that one's own property produces

d)

The economic significance of a property's location

24.

What are littoral rights?

a)

Rights that allow a property owner to use flowing water on their property

b)

Rights that govern lakefront or oceanfront property and usually allow the property owner to use the water bordering their property

c)

The legal doctrine which grants states the power to control and regulate all water resources within their borders

d)

The right of a property owner on a waterfront to access and use that water

25.

What do water rights entail?

a)

The right of a property owner on a waterfront to access and use that water

b)

Rights that govern the use of flowing water, such as rivers and streams that pass through or border a property

c)

Rights that govern lakefront or oceanfront property and usually allow the property owner to use the water bordering their property

d)

The legal doctrine which grants states the power to control and regulate all water resources within their borders

26.

What are riparian rights?

a)

The legal doctrine which grants states the power to control and regulate all water resources within their borders

b)

The right of a property owner on a waterfront to access and use that water

c)

Rights that govern lakefront or oceanfront property and usually allow the property owner to use the water bordering their property

d)

Rights that govern the use of flowing water, such as rivers and streams that pass through or border a property

27.

What is the doctrine of prior appropriation?

a)

The right of a property owner on a waterfront to access and use that water

b)

Rights that govern the use of flowing water, such as rivers and streams that pass through or border a property

c)

The legal doctrine which grants states the power to control and regulate all water resources within their borders

d)

Rights that govern lakefront or oceanfront property and usually allow the property owner to use the water bordering their property