Property Ownership
What is a 'tenancy at will' in Delaware?
AA tenancy specified in a will
BA tenancy without a specified term, terminable by either party at any time with proper notice✓ Correct
CA tenancy that converts to fee simple after 5 years
DA tenancy given to an heir by will for life
Explanation
A tenancy at will exists when there is no specific lease term and either party may terminate at any time with proper notice. Delaware typically requires reasonable notice (often aligned with the rent payment period) to terminate a tenancy at will.
Related Delaware Property Ownership Questions
- What is 'property tax lien' and why does it have super-priority in Delaware?
- A condominium owner in Delaware has:
- A condominium owner in Delaware has title to:
- Adverse possession in Delaware requires continuous, open, notorious, hostile, and exclusive use for:
- A tenancy by the entirety in Delaware:
- In Delaware, which type of deed is most commonly used when a property is sold at a sheriff's sale (foreclosure)?
- Adverse possession in Delaware allows a person to acquire title to another's property if they occupy it:
- What is a lien on real property?
Practice More Delaware Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Delaware Quiz →