A Realtor is: a. A specially licensed real estate professional who acts as a point of contact between two or more people in negotiating the sale, purchase, or rental of property. b. Any real estate broker or salesperson who assists buyers, sellers, landlords, or tenants in any real estate transaction. c.
d. unrelated; a broker is a real estate licensee, and a Realtor is a member of the National Association of Realtors. d. unrelated; a broker is a real estate licensee, and a Realtor is a member of the National Association of Realtors. Real estate generally includes all the following. EXCEPT. a. trees.
Property owners have: (A) a duty to inspect premises for dangers and correct the problem or warn invitees of the dangers. (B) no duty to inspect premises for dangers and correct the problem or warn invitees of the dangers . (C) a duty to warn only minors of dangers on the property .
A deed is: (A) the primary way to transfer ownership interests (title) in property. (B) the means by which the owner of property has legal possession of the property. (C) the means by which an owner of property sues when someone violates his property rights. (D) the cheapest way to file taxes on piece of property.
In some residential subdivisions, only single-family homes are allowed, and they must be at least 2,000 square feet, brick construction, with no dog houses. These terms are called: (A) deeds. (B) joint conditions.
A leasehold is: (A) the interest a person holds in rented property. (B) the person who leases a piece of property to another person. (C) the person who holds a lease on a piece of property. (D) the legal document that details the terms of a lease.
A local government's police power is: (A) the power to arrest disturbers of the peace. (B) the power to arrest people engaged or suspected of engaging in illegal activities. (C) the power to regulate behavior to protect or promote the general welfare. (D) the power to seize land without paying for it.