Property Ownership
In New York, an 'estate at will' (tenancy at will) may be terminated by:
AEither party at any time with reasonable notice✓ Correct
BThe tenant only
CThe landlord only after 6 months
DOnly a court order
Explanation
A tenancy at will has no fixed term and can be terminated by either the landlord or tenant at any time, with reasonable notice as required by New York law (typically 30 days for periodic tenancies converted to at-will status).
Related New York Property Ownership Questions
- New York's Real Property Law creates an 'easement by necessity' when:
- In New York, an 'encroachment' occurs when:
- When property is transferred by will, the recipient is called a:
- In New York, a deed must be recorded to:
- In New York, the 'right of redemption' in a mortgage foreclosure allows the mortgagor to:
- Which type of deed provides the MOST protection to the grantee?
- In New York, title to real property passes to a buyer upon:
- In New York City, a 'co-op' (cooperative apartment) differs from a condominium in that a co-op owner:
Practice More New York Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free New York Quiz →