Property Ownership
A fixture is personal property that has become real property because it has been:
AAppraised with the building
BPermanently attached to or installed in the real estate✓ Correct
COwned by the same person for more than one year
DInsured under the homeowner's policy
Explanation
A fixture is an item of personal property that has been permanently attached to real estate in such a way that it is now considered part of the real property and transfers with the deed.
Related Massachusetts Property Ownership Questions
- A Massachusetts property owner granted an easement to a neighbor in 1990. The neighbor has not used the easement for 20 years. In Massachusetts, an easement may be extinguished by non-use if:
- Riparian rights in Massachusetts give a property owner:
- Which of the following is an example of a specific (voluntary) lien?
- A 'license' to use real property differs from an easement in that a license:
- When a property owner in Massachusetts fails to pay property taxes, the city or town may place a 'tax taking' on the property. This means:
- Massachusetts condominiums are governed by:
- A 'tenancy at sufferance' in Massachusetts arises when:
- A Massachusetts condominium owner's 'percentage interest' in the common areas is determined by:
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