Property Ownership
In Oklahoma, a general warranty deed contains which covenants (promises) by the grantor?
AOnly the covenant of seisin (ownership)
BCovenants of seisin, right to convey, against encumbrances, of quiet enjoyment, of warranty, and of further assurances✓ Correct
COnly a warranty against the grantor's own acts
DNo covenants — all deeds are as-is
Explanation
A general warranty deed contains all six traditional covenants: seisin (grantor owns the property), right to convey (grantor has authority to sell), against encumbrances (no undisclosed liens), quiet enjoyment (grantee won't be disturbed), warranty (grantor will defend title), and further assurances (grantor will do what's needed to perfect title).
Related Oklahoma Property Ownership Questions
- Oklahoma's Quiet Title action is a legal proceeding used to:
- Under Oklahoma's Condominium Ownership Act, common elements that are for the exclusive use of one unit owner are called:
- Oklahoma's Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act requires sellers to complete a disclosure form addressing:
- Oklahoma's homestead exemption for property tax purposes reduces the assessed value of an owner-occupied primary residence by:
- Oklahoma's 'no man's land' (the Oklahoma Panhandle) has a unique land title history because it was:
- Oklahoma's five-year statute of limitations on mortgage foreclosure means a lender must commence foreclosure proceedings:
- Oklahoma's Tulsa Hills area and similar mixed-use development corridors represent what type of real estate development trend?
- In Oklahoma, a fee simple defeasible estate differs from a fee simple absolute estate because:
Practice More Oklahoma Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Oklahoma Quiz →