Property Ownership
In South Carolina, what is a 'quiet title action'?
AA lawsuit to evict a noisy tenant
BA court action to establish or clarify ownership of real property and remove competing claims✓ Correct
CAn administrative proceeding before SCREC
DA mediation to resolve boundary disputes
Explanation
A quiet title action is a lawsuit filed in circuit court to establish clear ownership and remove competing claims or clouds on title. It 'quiets' all adverse claims by resolving the dispute through a court judgment.
Related South Carolina Property Ownership Questions
- South Carolina's Uniform Residential Landlord and Tenant Act applies to:
- In South Carolina, a condominium's 'limited common elements' are best described as:
- In South Carolina, which document transfers ownership of a property after foreclosure to the highest bidder at auction?
- A South Carolina property owner has land that someone else has openly, notoriously, and continuously occupied for 10 years. The occupant may claim title through:
- A South Carolina property owner who has littoral rights owns land adjacent to:
- In South Carolina, a 'fee simple determinable' estate automatically reverts to the grantor if:
- A South Carolina homeowner grants their neighbor an easement to cross their property to access a public road. This is an example of:
- A South Carolina homeowner conveys property to a nonprofit organization 'for use as a community park.' If the nonprofit stops using it as a park, what type of estate was conveyed?
Practice More South Carolina Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free South Carolina Quiz →