Property Ownership
In Pennsylvania, an easement appurtenant runs with the land and benefits:
AThe personal holder only, not transferable
BThe dominant estate and its successive owners✓ Correct
CThe servient estate and grants access to utilities
DThe public at large for recreational use
Explanation
An easement appurtenant attaches to and benefits the dominant estate. It passes automatically with the transfer of the dominant estate to new owners, regardless of whether the deed explicitly mentions the easement.
Related Pennsylvania Property Ownership Questions
- Under a life estate, the life tenant has the right to:
- Pennsylvania's 'Real Estate Tax Sale' process has two stages. The first stage is called an 'upset sale' because:
- A Pennsylvania homeowner's association (HOA) in a planned community may foreclose on a unit for non-payment of assessments. Under the PA Planned Community Act, the HOA's lien for assessments:
- In Pennsylvania, a cooperative (co-op) apartment building structure means the resident:
- In Pennsylvania, 'constructive notice' is provided by:
- A Pennsylvania homestead exemption reduces property taxes by allowing certain qualifying homeowners to:
- Pennsylvania abolished dower rights in 1992. This means:
- Under the PA Condominium Act, common elements versus limited common elements differ in that:
Practice More Pennsylvania Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Pennsylvania Quiz →