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| Home > Information > Archive > February 2012 |
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| Methods of Terminating an Easement |
| When an easement is terminated, the burdened property is no longer affected. When the party benefitting from the easement and the party subject to it agree to a release, the next step is to enter into a deed.
Methods or factors of termination:
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| Arizona Deed: Community Property with Right of Survivorship |
| Like many western states, Arizona allows legally married couples to own real estate as community property, with or without rights of survivorship. The right of survivorship is not automatic and must be expressly declared in the deed. Under this form ... |
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| Creating Joint Tenancy in a Real Estate Deed |
| There are three basic ways for individuals to own real estate: sole ownership, jointly with others, and as tenants in common. The type of ownership determines the rights of the individuals on the deed to sell or will their interest in the property, a... |
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| A Contract for Deed vs. Traditional Mortgage |
| A contract for deed, sometimes known as a land contract or an installment sale agreement, is a contract between a seller and buyer of real property in which the buyer agrees to pay the purchase price of the property in monthly installments. The buyer... |
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| Quitclaim Deeds and Divorce |
| Quitclaim deeds are often used in divorce, as well as in cases of familial transactions. The quitclaim deed does not offer the grantee (the person who is gaining interest in real property) any warranty as to the status of the property title. The gran... |
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