In 1998, Alicia buys a piece of property located at 567 Avenue Q in Pleasantville, Mississippi. Alicia agrees to sell her property to Betty in 2000. In the deed, Alicia states that she “hereby conveys and warrants” the property to Betty.   In 2002, Betty decides to sell her property to Candy. In the deed, Betty states that she “hereby conveys and warrants” the property to Candy.   In 2004, Candy decides to sell her property to Darren. In the deed, Candy states that she “hereby conveys and specially warrants” the property to Darren.   In 2006, Darren decides to sell his property Evan. In the deed, Darren states that he “hereby conveys and warrants” the property to Evan. Shortly after buying the property located at 567 Avenue Q, Evan finds out there is a defect in the title that occurred in 2005.   Which of the following is true:

A grantor transferring his legal rights to property via a deed must demonstrate that he has the capacity to transfer his rights. How can a grantor show this?

A/an _____________________________________ is a form of multiunit housing in which the owner owns the area between the walls and ceiling of that particular unit. The owner also owns this particular multiunit housing in fee simple interest.

To create a cooperative multiunit housing interest, one must file a/an _______________________________________.

A/an _________________________________________ in a deed declares whether the grantor is an “unmarried male” or “single female.” This particular clause is an assurance that those who are executing a deed have the property authority to do so by themselves.

Deeds done in conservatorships are not judicial deeds.

Relating back to Question #54, please state the type of remedy the plaintiffs could receive if they are successful in their lawsuit:

The ________________________________________ establishes that the act of conveying real property via a deed was indeed done by the grantor.

If there is no consideration exchanged in a real estate contract, is there a valid contract?

When someone dies without a will, a person is considered to have died: