Property Ownership
In New Hampshire, fee simple determinable ownership reverts to the grantor if:
AThe grantee fails to pay property taxes
BThe specified condition in the deed is not maintained or is violated✓ Correct
CThe grantee moves out of state
DThe property is sold to a third party
Explanation
Fee simple determinable is an ownership estate that automatically reverts to the grantor (or their heirs) if a specified condition stops being met (e.g.
Related New Hampshire Property Ownership Questions
- Under NH law, a 'fee simple absolute' estate is best described as:
- Subsurface rights in New Hampshire are important for property owners considering:
- NH's Condominium Act (RSA 356-B) governs:
- A condominium owner in New Hampshire holds:
- In New Hampshire, which of the following best describes a 'fee simple absolute' ownership?
- A NH property encumbered by a lis pendens cannot be:
- A NH property owner's deed mentions a 'right of first refusal.' This means:
- A NH married couple purchases property using only the husband's funds and places it in the wife's name alone. In NH, this creates:
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 →