Property Ownership
A 'deed restriction' (restrictive covenant) is an example of:
AA. A government limitation on property use
BB. A private limitation on the use of property created by a prior grantor✓ Correct
CC. A zoning regulation
DD. An easement
Explanation
Deed restrictions are private limitations placed by prior grantors in deeds, typically running with the land. They restrict how the property can be used (no commercial use, minimum house size, etc.) and can be enforced by other property owners in the affected area.
Related Georgia Property Ownership Questions
- A license (as distinct from an easement) in real property law is:
- A special warranty deed in Georgia provides a covenant that:
- The metes and bounds legal description method uses:
- Joint tenancy in Georgia requires which four unities?
- The legal concept of 'seisin' in a deed refers to the grantor's:
- A Georgia condominium owner who owes unpaid assessments to the homeowners association may face:
- The bundle of rights in real property ownership includes all of the following EXCEPT:
- In Georgia, a condominium owner typically owns:
Practice More Georgia Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Georgia Quiz →