Property Ownership
A profit a prendre in Minnesota law grants the holder the right to:
ABuild on another's land
BRemove natural resources (timber, minerals, crops) from another's property✓ Correct
CAccess a neighbor's property for maintenance
DUse a neighbor's lake access
Explanation
A profit a prendre is an interest in real property that gives the holder the right to enter another's land and remove natural resources such as timber, minerals, oil, crops, or game. Like an easement, a profit may be appurtenant (running with land) or in gross (personal to the holder).
Related Minnesota Property Ownership Questions
- In Minnesota, a homestead exemption for bankruptcy purposes protects:
- In Minnesota, a 'sheriff's deed' is issued when:
- In Minnesota, which of the following is an example of a general lien (affecting all of a person's property)?
- Adverse possession in Minnesota requires use that is:
- In Minnesota, the legal doctrine of 'equitable conversion' means that once a purchase agreement is signed:
- In Minnesota, the 'four unities' required for joint tenancy are:
- Which of the following is an example of an encumbrance that does NOT affect title but affects the use of the property?
- In Minnesota, mineral rights may be:
Practice More Minnesota Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Minnesota Quiz →