Property Ownership
In Indiana, a 'deed restriction' (restrictive covenant) in a subdivision is enforceable by:
AOnly the original developer who imposed it
BAny property owner within the subdivision who benefits from the restriction✓ Correct
COnly the county government
DOnly buyers who received notice of the restriction at closing
Explanation
Deed restrictions (restrictive covenants) that run with the land are enforceable by any property owner in the subdivision who benefits from the restriction, not just the original grantor. This is true even if the original developer no longer has an interest.
Related Indiana Property Ownership Questions
- The bundle of rights associated with real property ownership includes all of the following EXCEPT:
- In an Indiana community land trust (CLT), the CLT retains ownership of the land and leases it to the homeowner through a:
- Indiana's Statewide 911 Address Program requires properties to have assigned addresses primarily because:
- Indiana's Domestic Partnership Registry affects real estate by:
- Indiana's Deeds Book (grantor-grantee index) system requires title searchers to search by:
- Indiana's common interest community laws (governing HOAs, condos, and PUDs) generally require the association to:
- Indiana's Torrens title registration provides conclusive evidence of title but requires initial registration through a:
- Indiana's Statewide Internet Portal Authority (SIPA) facilitates access to public property records by:
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