Property Ownership
A 'reconveyance deed' in Connecticut real estate is used to:
ATransfer property from the original grantor back to the grantee
BRelease title from a trustee back to the borrower after a loan is paid off✓ Correct
CCorrect a typographical error in a prior deed
DTransfer property from a trust to a beneficiary
Explanation
A reconveyance deed returns title from the trustee back to the original grantor (borrower) after the underlying obligation (loan) has been satisfied in states that use deeds of trust.
Related Connecticut Property Ownership Questions
- In Connecticut, the 'right of survivorship' in joint tenancy means:
- A Connecticut condominium association assesses each unit owner a monthly maintenance fee. If a unit owner refuses to pay, the association may:
- Which of the following best describes a 'fee simple determinable' interest?
- A Connecticut property is subject to a 'right of first offer.' This right requires the owner to:
- A Connecticut property owner who wants to grant a neighbor the right to cross their land for access to a river would create a(n):
- A Connecticut couple holds property as 'tenants by the entirety.' One spouse files for divorce. How does this affect the tenancy by the entirety?
- A Connecticut property is subject to a 'right-of-way' easement for a utility company. When the property is sold, this easement:
- Under Connecticut condominium law, when can a condominium association foreclose on a unit for unpaid common charges?
Practice More Connecticut Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Connecticut Quiz →