Property Ownership
When does 'constructive eviction' occur in Idaho landlord-tenant law?
AWhen a landlord physically removes a tenant
BWhen a landlord's failure to maintain habitable conditions makes the property unsuitable for occupancy, forcing the tenant to leave✓ Correct
CWhen a tenant is evicted due to failure to pay rent
DWhen a court orders a tenant to vacate
Explanation
Constructive eviction occurs when a landlord's actions (or failures to act) make the rental unit uninhabitable, effectively forcing the tenant to vacate without a formal eviction. The tenant may then claim breach of the lease.
Related Idaho Property Ownership Questions
- In a condominium, the owner holds fee simple title to:
- What is the Idaho State Department of Water Resources (IDWR) responsible for?
- A property owner in Idaho dedicates a strip of land along their property for a public road. This voluntary transfer of land to the public is called:
- A fee simple absolute estate in Idaho gives the owner:
- Idaho's 'homestead exemption' protects a homeowner's primary residence from forced sale by judgment creditors up to a maximum of:
- What is the Idaho law regarding water rights for surface water?
- In Idaho's prior appropriation water law system, a 'beneficial use' of water is required to:
- Personal property that has been permanently attached to real property and legally becomes part of the real property is called a:
Practice More Idaho Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Idaho Quiz →