Contracts
Indiana's 'Equitable Servitude' doctrine allows courts to enforce private deed restrictions even against successors who were not parties to the original agreement if:
AThe court issues a specific order
BThe restriction was intended to run with the land, touches and concerns the land, and the successor had notice✓ Correct
CThe original agreement was notarized
DThe restriction was recorded within 30 days
Explanation
Courts will enforce equitable servitudes against successors if: the restriction was intended to run with the land, it touches and concerns the land, and the successor had actual, constructive, or inquiry notice of the restriction.
Related Indiana Contracts Questions
- Under an Indiana land contract (contract for deed), the vendee (buyer) receives:
- An Indiana purchase offer that expires before being accepted is:
- Indiana's Parol Evidence Rule provides that in a real estate transaction:
- An Indiana buyer who includes a financing contingency in their purchase offer:
- In Indiana, an exclusive agency listing differs from an exclusive right-to-sell listing in that:
- In Indiana, an open listing allows the seller to:
- An Indiana purchase agreement signed under duress (e.g., the buyer was threatened) is:
- Indiana's Residential Real Estate Sales Disclosure form is typically delivered by the seller to the buyer:
Practice More Indiana Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Indiana Quiz →