Property Ownership
A South Dakota property owner can limit the use of their land by conveying a 'deed restriction' or 'restrictive covenant.' These restrictions are:
AEnforced by the SDREC
BPrivate limitations that run with the land and bind future owners✓ Correct
COnly enforceable for 10 years under South Dakota law
DOnly applicable to commercial properties
Explanation
Deed restrictions and restrictive covenants are private agreements that run with the land, binding all future owners. They are enforced through civil court action by neighboring property owners or HOAs.
Related South Dakota Property Ownership Questions
- In South Dakota, 'eminent domain' is the government's power to take property. The process by which the government exercises this power is called:
- In South Dakota, a 'condominium conversion' means:
- South Dakota's homestead exemption protects a homeowner's primary residence from:
- A fixture in South Dakota real estate is personal property that:
- Which form of co-ownership includes the right of survivorship?
- A fee simple absolute estate in South Dakota provides the owner with:
- In South Dakota, what must be included in a deed to make it legally valid?
- A South Dakota 'time-share' interest gives the purchaser:
Practice More South Dakota Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free South Dakota Quiz →