Property Ownership
A Vermont 'conservation easement' held by a land trust restricts a property owner's land from being:
AFarmed using organic methods
BDeveloped or subdivided beyond what the easement allows, protecting conservation values in perpetuity✓ Correct
CSold to another party
DEnrolled in the Current Use Program
Explanation
A conservation easement is a voluntary legal agreement that permanently restricts development and other uses of land to protect its conservation values (agricultural, forestry, scenic, wildlife). Vermont has extensive conservation easement activity through land trusts such as the Vermont Land Trust.
Related Vermont Property Ownership Questions
- A Vermont condominium owner owns the interior space of their unit in fee simple plus:
- In Vermont, a deed restriction that prohibits commercial use of a residential subdivision lot is an example of:
- In Vermont, adverse possession requires continuous, open, hostile, and exclusive use for:
- Vermont defines personal property (personalty) as:
- Vermont uses a town-based recording system. When a deed is recorded, it is filed with:
- Vermont's current use program (Use Value Appraisal / UVA) allows:
- Vermont's 'License for entry' (temporary access agreement) for survey or inspection purposes:
- An appurtenant easement in Vermont:
Practice More Vermont Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Vermont Quiz →