Escrow & Title
A general warranty deed in New Hampshire provides the grantee with which covenants?
ANo covenants — it only conveys whatever interest the grantor has
BCovenant of seisin, covenant against encumbrances, covenant of quiet enjoyment, covenant of warranty, and covenant of further assurance✓ Correct
COnly the covenant of seisin
DCovenant of seisin and covenant of quiet enjoyment only
Explanation
A general warranty deed provides the strongest protection, including the covenant of seisin (grantor owns the property), covenant against encumbrances, covenant of quiet enjoyment, covenant of warranty, and covenant of further assurance.
Related New Hampshire Escrow & Title Questions
- In New Hampshire, a deed must contain which elements to be valid?
- In NH, a mortgagee's title insurance policy benefits the lender by covering losses up to:
- At closing in New Hampshire, the Real Estate Transfer Tax is typically:
- In New Hampshire, who typically conducts the real estate closing?
- In NH, 'marketable title' means:
- In New Hampshire, deeds must be recorded with the:
- A NH buyer who does not purchase an owner's title insurance policy assumes the risk of:
- In NH, the term 'deed in lieu of foreclosure' means the borrower:
Practice More New Hampshire Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free New Hampshire Quiz →