Property Ownership
Under the NC Condominium Act (Chapter 47C), the 'common elements' of a condominium include all EXCEPT:
AHallways and lobbies
BThe individual unit interiors✓ Correct
CParking areas used by all owners
DThe building's roof and exterior walls
Explanation
The individual unit interior (from the unit boundaries inward) is the separate property of each unit owner, not a common element. Common elements include everything else: hallways, lobbies, amenities, structural components, and land.
Related North Carolina Property Ownership Questions
- Under NC law, 'intestate succession' determines how property passes when a person dies:
- Which of the following would terminate an easement in North Carolina?
- A fee simple absolute estate in North Carolina is:
- In NC, an 'air rights' estate allows the owner to:
- In NC, a 'fee simple subject to condition subsequent' differs from a 'fee simple determinable' in that:
- Under NC law, a 'lien' on real property is best described as:
- A 'ground lease' in NC for a period exceeding 3 years must be:
- In NC, a 'riparian right' refers to a landowner's right to:
Practice More North Carolina Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free North Carolina Quiz →