Property Ownership
A Wisconsin property owner dedicates a strip of land along their property to the city for a public sidewalk. This is an example of:
AEminent domain
BVoluntary dedication to public use✓ Correct
CA taking under police power
DA statutory easement
Explanation
Voluntary dedication occurs when a landowner voluntarily transfers a portion of their land to the public (city, county) for public use such as streets or sidewalks, often as part of a subdivision approval.
Related Wisconsin Property Ownership Questions
- Under Wisconsin law, adverse possession requires that the use of property be open, hostile, continuous, exclusive, and actual for a period of:
- A Wisconsin co-op corporation's monthly fees (maintenance fees) cover:
- A Wisconsin property owner who holds title as 'joint tenants with right of survivorship' (JTWROS) and one joint tenant dies — the surviving joint tenant:
- Wisconsin's Wis. Stat. § 706.10 governs 'after-acquired property' clauses in mortgages, meaning:
- A deed restriction in a Wisconsin subdivision prohibits fences over 4 feet high. A new owner builds a 6-foot fence. The remedy available to neighbors is:
- A Wisconsin property owner who builds a fence that encroaches on their neighbor's property may be required to:
- Under Wisconsin law, the four unities required to create a joint tenancy are:
- In Wisconsin, the term 'bundle of rights' in real estate refers to:
Practice More Wisconsin Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Wisconsin Quiz →