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North Carolina Real Estate Law Revised ed. [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Nov-2014
  • Leidėjas: Carolina Academic Press
  • ISBN-10: 1611635683
  • ISBN-13: 9781611635683
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Nov-2014
  • Leidėjas: Carolina Academic Press
  • ISBN-10: 1611635683
  • ISBN-13: 9781611635683
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Newly revised and updated, the third edition of North Carolina Real Estate Law contains the latest cases and statutes, as well as in-depth explanations of core concepts of real estate law as they pertain to North Carolina. This newest edition also contains new visual aids for readers and practical examples of a wide range of real estate activity, from deeds and settlements to leases, offers, and purchases.
Preface xxi
Chapter 1 Introduction to Real Estate 3(16)
Chapter Objectives
3(1)
I Real Property versus Personal Property
3(3)
A What Makes Real Property So Unique?
4(1)
B Physical Characteristics of Land
5(1)
C Economic Characteristics of Land
5(1)
II The Real Estate Market
6(1)
III Classifying Property by Use
7(6)
A Unimproved Land
8(1)
B Residential Property
8(1)
1 Single-Family Homes
8(1)
2 Apartments
8(1)
C Condominiums and Townhouses
8(2)
1 Townhouses
10(1)
2 Cooperatives
10(1)
D Mobile Homes under North Carolina Law
10(1)
E Manufactured Housing and "Kit" Homes
11(1)
F Commercial Property
11(1)
1 Retail/Wholesale
11(1)
2 Shopping Centers and Malls
12(1)
G Industrial Property
12(1)
1 Industrial Parks
12(1)
2 Light Industry/Heavy Industry
12(1)
H Farm and Rural Property
12(1)
I Recreational Property
12(1)
J Government-Owned Land
13(1)
IV Air and Mineral Rights
13(1)
A Air Rights
13(1)
B Mineral Rights
14(1)
Chapter Summary
14(1)
Relevant Case
14(3)
Review Questions
17(1)
Assignment
18(1)
Terms and Phrases
18(1)
Chapter 2 Real Estate Professions 19(26)
Chapter Objectives
19(1)
I Introduction to Real Estate Professions
19(1)
II The Law of Agency
20(13)
A What Is an Agency Relationship?
20(1)
B Creating an Agency Relationship
20(1)
C Agent's Duty to the Principal
21(1)
1 Obedience
21(1)
2 Care
21(1)
3 Loyalty
21(1)
4 Accounting
22(1)
D Ratification
22(1)
E Agent's Duty to Third Parties
22(2)
1 The Duty of Honesty and Fair Dealing
22(1)
2 Duty Not to Commit Fraud
23(1)
a Material Facts
23(1)
i Salesmanship and Puffing
23(1)
3 Duty to Avoid Negligent Misrepresentation
23(1)
F Principal's Duty to Agent
24(1)
1 Duty to Compensate the Agent
24(1)
2 Duty Not to Unfairly Injure the Agent's Reputation
24(1)
3 Duty to Cooperate
24(1)
G Applying Agency Law to Real Estate Transactions
24(2)
1 A Real Estate Agent's Duty of Care
25(1)
2 An Agent's Responsibility to Disclose Information
25(1)
3 Real Estate Brokers Under North Carolina Law
26(1)
a Provisional Brokers
26(1)
b Broker
26(1)
c Broker-in-Charge
26(1)
H Real Estate Brokers
26(7)
1 Different Types of Real Estate Agents
27(3)
a Seller's Agent
27(1)
b Buyer's Agent
27(1)
c Dual Agents
28(1)
d Rules and Regulations Governing Real Estate Agents
28(2)
2 The North Carolina Real Estate Commission
30(1)
3 Becoming a Broker in North Carolina
30(1)
4 Sanctioning Real Estate Brokers
30(2)
a Ethical Duties of Real Estate Agents
32(1)
5 Continuing Education Requirements for Real Estate Brokers
32(1)
6 Services Provided by Real Estate Agents
32(1)
a Multiple Listing Service
32(1)
III Real Estate Professions
33(5)
A Real Estate Investors
33(1)
1 Small Investors and "Fixer-Uppers"
33(1)
2 Real Estate Investment Trusts
33(1)
B Loan Officers
33(1)
C Appraisers
34(2)
1 Real Estate Valuation
35(1)
2 Real Estate Appraisal
35(1)
3 Comparative Market Analysis
36(1)
D Surveyors
36(1)
E The Legal Team
37(1)
F Contractors
37(1)
G Property Managers
37(1)
H Inspectors
37(9)
1 Real Estate Inspections
37(1)
2 Inspectors' Duties
38(1)
Relevant Case
38(5)
Chapter Summary
43(1)
Review Questions
43(1)
Assignment
44(1)
Terms and Phrases
44(1)
Chapter 3 Legal Estates in Property in North Carolina 45(18)
Chapter Objectives
45(1)
I What Is an Estate?
45(1)
II Fee Simple Estate
46(3)
A Rights, Obligations and Limitations of Fee Simple Owners
47(1)
B Conditional Fee Simple Estates
47(2)
1 The Rules Used to Interpret Fee Simple Defeasible Estates
47(1)
2 Fee Simple Determinable
48(1)
a Court Tests for Fee Simple Determinable
48(1)
3 Fee Simple on a Condition Subsequent
49(1)
III Life Estates
49(7)
A Creating a Life Estate
50(1)
1 Elective Share for Spouses
51(2)
a Waiver of Elective Share
51(1)
B Remaindermen
51(1)
C Waste
52(1)
D Merger
52(1)
E Rule in Shelley's Case
53(1)
F Renouncing a Life Estate
53(3)
Relevant Case
53(3)
G Life Estate Pur Autre Vie
56(1)
IV Concurrent Ownership in Real Estate
56(4)
A Tenants in Common
56(1)
B Joint Tenancy
57(1)
1 The Right of Survivorship
57(1)
C Tenancy by Entirety
58(1)
D Tenancy in Partnership
58(1)
E Partition
59(1)
Chapter Summary
60(1)
Review Questions
60(1)
Assignments
61(1)
Terms and Phrases
61(2)
Chapter 4 Landlord-Tenant Law 63(30)
Chapter Objectives
63(1)
I Introduction
63(1)
II Freehold versus Non-Freehold Estates
63(1)
III Residential Rental Agreements Act
64(5)
A Landlords and Tenants Have Mutual Obligations
64(1)
B Landlord Duties under the Residential Rental Agreements Act
64(3)
1 Tenant Suits under Residential Rental Agreements Act
67(1)
2 Unfair or Deceptive Trade Practices
67(1)
C The Tenant's Duties to the Landlord
67(2)
1 Ordinary Wear and Tear
68(1)
2 Tenant's Duty to Compensate Landlord for Damages
69(1)
IV The Tenant Security Deposit Act
69(1)
A Pet Deposits
70(1)
B Late Fees
70(1)
V Discriminatory Practices
70(1)
VI Lead-Based Disclosure
71(1)
VII Specific Types of Tenancies
71(3)
A Tenancy for Years (Estate for a Stated Period)
72(1)
1 Termination of an Estate for a Stated Period of Time
72(1)
2 Notice of Termination
72(1)
B Estate from Year to Year (Estate from Period to Period)
72(1)
1 Termination of an Estate from Year to Year
73(1)
C Tenancy at Will
73(1)
1 Termination of a Tenancy at Will
74(1)
D Tenancy at Sufferance
74(1)
1 Termination of a Tenancy at Sufferance
74(1)
VIII Real Estate Leases
74(6)
A Types of Leases
74(1)
1 Fixed Rent Leases
74(1)
2 Percent Leases
74(1)
3 Net Leases
75(1)
4 Ground Leases
75(1)
5 Mineral Leases
75(1)
6 Oil and Gas Leases
75(1)
B Creating the Landlord-Tenant Relationship
75(5)
1 Required Provisions under North Carolina Law
75(1)
2 Common Lease Clauses and Provisions
76(3)
a Renewal
76(1)
b Deposits
76(1)
c Persons Permitted to Be on the Premises
76(1)
d Fixtures
76(3)
4 Commercial Leases
79(14)
a Trade Fixtures
79(1)
C Lease Assignments and Sub-Letting
80(1)
D Statute of Frauds Concerns in Leases
80(1)
IX Eviction
80(3)
A Eviction Procedures
81(1)
B Wrongful Eviction
81(1)
C Act Prohibiting Retaliatory Eviction
82(1)
D Expedited Evictions
83(1)
Relevant Case
83(6)
Chapter Summary
89(1)
Review Questions
89(1)
Assignment
90(1)
Terms and Phrases
90(3)
Chapter 5 Buying, Selling and Transferring Interest in Real Estate 93(22)
Chapter Objectives
93(1)
I Introduction
93(15)
A Voluntary Transfers
93(4)
1 By Sale
93(3)
a A Real Estate Sale Is a Contract
94(1)
i Offer
94(1)
ii Acceptance
95(1)
iii Consideration
95(1)
iv Capacity
95(1)
v Legality of Subject
95(1)
b Other Legal Aspects of a Real Estate Sale
95(1)
2 By Will
96(1)
a By Intestate Succession
97(1)
3 By Gift
97(1)
B Involuntary or Unwilling Title Transfers
97(18)
1 By Foreclosure
98(4)
a Deeds of Trust
98(1)
b Foreclosing a Deed of Trust
98(1)
i Requirements of Foreclosure Sales
98(4)
2 By Condemnation (Eminent Domain)
102(1)
a Inverse Condemnation
102(1)
3 Partition
103(1)
4 Accretion
103(1)
5 Escheat
103(1)
6 Adverse Possession
104(3)
a What is Color of Title?
105(1)
b Proving Adverse Possession
106(1)
7 Tax Auctions
107(1)
Relevant Case
108(3)
Chapter Summary
111(1)
Review Questions
112(1)
Assignment
112(1)
Terms and Phrases
113(2)
Chapter 6 Deeds 115(18)
Chapter Objectives
115(1)
I Introduction to Deeds
115(4)
A Defining a Deed under North Carolina Law
116(1)
1 Deeds Have a Dual Nature
116(1)
a Contractual Elements of Deeds
116(1)
b Statutory Requirements of Deeds
117(1)
B Types of Deeds
117(2)
1 Gift Deeds
117(1)
2 Quitclaim Deeds
117(1)
3 General Warranty Deeds
118(1)
a Seizin
118(1)
b Quiet Enjoyment
118(1)
c Against Encumbrances
118(1)
d Further Assurance
118(1)
e Warranty Forever
118(1)
4 Special Warranty Deeds
119(1)
5 Deeds of Trust
119(1)
6 Timber Deeds
119(1)
7 Deed of Correction
119(1)
8 Sheriff's Deed
119(1)
9 Tax Deeds
119(1)
II Minimum Legal Requirements of Deeds
119(6)
A Deeds Must Be in Writing
120(1)
B Contractual Elements
120(1)
C Clearly Identifiable Parties
120(1)
1 Grantor
120(1)
2 Grantee
120(1)
a Misnomer
120(1)
D Description of the Property Conveyed
121(1)
1 Plat Reference
121(1)
2 Reference to Other Public Records
121(1)
E Signature
122(1)
F Words of Conveyance
122(1)
G Deed Must Be Properly Executed
122(1)
H Delivery and Acceptance
122(1)
1 Proving Delivery
123(1)
2 Delivery in Escrow
123(1)
I Non-Essential Deed Terms
123(2)
1 Consideration
123(1)
2 Acknowledgment
124(1)
3 Seal
124(1)
4 Witnesses
124(1)
5 Revenue Stamps
124(1)
6 Date
125(1)
III Specific Deed Clauses
125(1)
A Granting Clause
125(1)
B Habendum Clause
125(1)
C Exceptions and Exclusions
125(1)
IV Construing the Language in Deeds
126(1)
V Recording Statutes
127(1)
Relevant Case
128(2)
Chapter Summary
130(1)
Review Questions
131(1)
Assignment
131(1)
Terms and Phrases
132(1)
Chapter 7 Property Descriptions, Boundaries, Rights and Liabilities Arising from Land Ownership 133(18)
Chapter Objectives
133(1)
I Introduction
133(1)
II Property Descriptions in Deeds
133(7)
A Patent Ambiguities
135(1)
1 Parol Evidence Not Allowed to Correct Patently Ambiguous Description
135(1)
B Latent Ambiguities
136(1)
C Metes and Bounds Descriptions
136(3)
1 Drawing Metes and Bounds Descriptions
137(2)
D Other Methods to Describe Property: Government Survey System
139(1)
E Other Methods to Describe Property: Reference to a Plat
139(1)
F Other Methods to Describe Property: Torrens Registration
139(1)
III Water Rights
140(3)
A Right to Draw Water
140(1)
1 Reasonable Use Test
140(1)
B Natural Forces That Affect Property Descriptions
140(1)
1 Accretion
141(1)
2 Erosion
141(1)
3 Avulsion
141(1)
4 Reliction
141(1)
C Determining Water Boundaries
141(2)
1 Navigable Waters
142(1)
a Boundary Lines along Navigable Bodies of Water
142(1)
2 Non-Navigable Water
142(1)
IV Lateral Support
143(1)
V Premises Liability
143(2)
A Classifying Visitors to the Property
143(8)
1 Trespassers
144(1)
a Exceptions to the General Rule of No Duty to Trespassers
144(1)
i The Attractive Nuisance Doctrine
144(1)
2 Licensees
144(1)
3 Invitees
144(1)
4 North Carolina Has Abolished the Distinctions between Invitees and Licensees
145(1)
Relevant Case
145(3)
Chapter Summary
148(1)
Review Questions
149(1)
Assignment
149(1)
Terms and Phrases
150(1)
Chapter 8 Real Estate Contracts 151(20)
Chapter Objectives
151(1)
I Introduction to Contract Law
151(4)
A Defining a Contract
151(5)
1 Offer
152(1)
2 Acceptance
153(1)
a The Power of Acceptance
153(1)
i Communicating the Acceptance
153(1)
ii Mailbox Rule
154(1)
b Counter-Offers
154(1)
3 Mutual Assent
154(1)
4 Consideration
154(1)
5 Legality of Contracts
155(1)
6 Capacity
155(1)
II The Statute of Frauds
155(1)
III Formation Issues in Contract Law
156(3)
A Mistake
156(1)
B Interpreting Contract Language
157(1)
C Fraud and Misrepresentation
157(1)
1 Two Types of Fraud Involved in Contracts
157(1)
a Fraud in the Execution of a Contract
157(1)
b Fraud in the Inducement
157(1)
2 The Effect of Fraud on a Contract
157(1)
3 Statements That Are Not Fraudulent
157(1)
a Opinions
158(1)
b Sales Statements or "Puffing"
158(1)
D Duress, Coercion and Undue Influence
158(1)
1 Duress
158(1)
2 Coercion
158(1)
3 Undue Influence
158(1)
E Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices
158(1)
IV Types of Contracts
159(1)
A Unilateral and Bilateral Contracts
159(1)
1 Bilateral Contracts
159(1)
V Real Estate Contracts
159(6)
A Listing Agreement
160(1)
1 Open Listing
160(1)
2 Exclusive Listing
160(1)
3 Multiple Listing
160(1)
B Offer of Purchase and Contract
160(4)
1 Property Description
161(1)
2 Purchase of Personal Property
161(1)
3 Purchase Price Details
161(1)
4 Due Diligence
161(1)
5 Conditions
162(1)
6 Evidence of Title
162(1)
7 Property Disclosures
162(1)
8 Risk of Loss Provisions
162(1)
9 Closing Provisions
162(1)
10 Signature Provisions
163(1)
11 Particular Clauses: Time Is of the Essence
163(1)
C Options
164(1)
VI Breach of Contract
165(1)
A Remedies for Breach
165(6)
1 Remedies for the Seller
165(1)
2 Remedies for the Buyer
165(1)
3 Remedies for the Broker
165(1)
Relevant Case
166(2)
Chapter Summary
168(1)
Review Questions
168(1)
Assignment
169(1)
Terms and Phrases
170(1)
Chapter 9 Deeds of Trust, Mortgages and Financing Real Estate 171(16)
Chapter Objectives
171(1)
I Financing the Purchase of Real Estate
171(1)
II Mortgage Markets
171(2)
A Primary Mortgage Market
172(1)
B Secondary Mortgage Market
172(1)
1 Federal Agencies in the Secondary Mortgage Market
172(1)
III Introduction to Mortgages
173(1)
A The Title Theory of Mortgages in North Carolina
173(1)
B Mortgages versus Deed of Trust
173(1)
IV The Basic Components of a Mortgage or Deed of Trust
174(1)
A Mortgages and Deeds of Trusts Are Recorded Like Deeds
174(1)
B Priority of Mortgages
174(1)
1 Subordination Agreement
175(1)
V Deeds of Trust
175(2)
A Typical Deed of Trust Clauses
176(1)
1 Acceleration Clause
176(1)
2 Due on Sale Clause
176(1)
3 Default Provisions
176(1)
4 The Promissory Note Clause
177(1)
5 Power of Sale Clause
177(1)
VI Foreclosure
177(3)
A Foreclosure under Power of Sale
177(1)
1 Procedure to Institute a Foreclosure under Power of Sale
177(1)
B The Right to Foreclose
178(1)
1 The First Step in a Foreclosure: The Borrower's Default
178(1)
2 The Second Step in a Foreclosure: The Acceleration Clause
178(1)
3 Notice of Hearing
178(1)
4 Hearing before the Clerk of Court
178(1)
5 Advertising the Foreclosure Sale
179(1)
6 The Foreclosure Auction
179(1)
7 Upset Bid
179(1)
C The Equity of Redemption
179(1)
VII Types of Mortgages
180(1)
A Fixed Rate Mortgages
180(1)
B Adjustable Rate Mortgages
180(1)
Relevant Case
180(3)
Chapter Summary
183(1)
Review Questions
184(1)
Assignment
184(1)
Terms and Phrases
185(2)
Chapter 10 Public and Private Limitations on Real Estate 187(18)
Chapter Objectives
187(1)
I Introduction to Public and Private Limitations on Real Estate
187(1)
II Public Restrictions on Land Use
187(5)
A Zoning
187(4)
1 The Government's Authority to Impose Zoning Regulations
188(1)
2 Zoning Ordinances
188(1)
3 Typical Zoning Districts and Classifications
189(1)
4 Zoning Violations and Exceptions
189(1)
a Nonconforming Use
189(1)
b Variance
190(1)
c Conditional Use Permit
190(1)
5 Unconstitutional Zoning Ordinances
190(2)
a Spot Zoning
190(1)
B Designating Subdivisions
191(1)
C Building Codes
191(1)
D North Carolina Coastal Area Management Act
191(1)
III Private Restrictions on Land Use
192(8)
A Restrictive Covenants
192(4)
1 Defining Restrictive Covenants
193(1)
2 Types of Restrictive Covenants
193(1)
a Personal Covenants
193(1)
b Real Covenants
193(1)
i Touch and Concern the Land
194(1)
c Equitable Servitude
194(1)
3 Creating a Restrictive Covenant
194(1)
a Including Restrictive Covenants in a Deed
194(1)
b Recording a Declaration of Restrictive Covenants
194(1)
c Recording a Plat with Restrictive Covenants
194(1)
4 Common Features Found in Restrictive Covenants
194(1)
a Interpreting Restrictive Covenants
195(1)
5 Recording Restrictive Covenants
195(1)
6 Enforcing Restrictive Covenants
195(1)
7 Unconstitutional or Illegal Restrictive Covenant Provisions
195(1)
8 Removing Restrictive Covenants
195(1)
B Easements
196(9)
1 Appurtenant Easements
196(1)
2 Easements in Gross
197(1)
3 Creating Easements
197(2)
a Express Grant
197(1)
b Reservation in a Deed
197(1)
c By Implication
197(1)
d By Necessity
198(1)
e By Prescription
198(1)
f By Cartway Proceeding
198(1)
g By Condemnation (Eminent Domain)
199(1)
4 Terminating Easements
199(7)
a Loss of Purpose
199(1)
b Merger
199(1)
c Expiration of a Stated Time Period
199(1)
d Release
199(1)
e Abandonment
199(1)
Relevant Case
200(3)
Chapter Summary
203(1)
Review Questions
203(1)
Assignment
204(1)
Terms and Phrases
204(1)
Chapter 11 Title Searches 205(22)
Chapter Objectives
205(1)
I Introduction to Title Searches
205(4)
A Why Is a Title Search Necessary?
205(1)
B Beginning a Title Search
206(3)
1 Attorney Approval
206(1)
2 Information Needed to Begin a Title Search
206(3)
a Names of the Current Owners
206(1)
b Description of the Property to Be Conveyed
207(1)
c Time Period
207(1)
i The North Carolina Marketable Title Act
207(1)
d Tax ID Number
208(1)
e Deed Book and Page Number
208(1)
f Additional, Helpful Information
209(1)
C Title Search Banks
209(1)
II Steps in a Title Search
209(10)
A Step 1: Establishing the Chain of Title
209(5)
1 The Tax Office
210(1)
a Tax Maps
210(1)
2 Creating the Links in the Chain of Ownership
211(2)
3 The Grantor/Grantee Index
213(1)
B Step 2: Establishing the Out Conveyances
214(3)
1 Reviewing Title Documents
215(1)
a Deed of Trust Issues in Title Searches
216(1)
b Liens
216(1)
2 UCC Listings
216(1)
3 Index of Vital Statistics (Birth and Death Records)
216(1)
C Step 3: Checking for Judgments
217(1)
1 The Clerk of Courts Office
217(1)
a The Index to Special Proceedings
217(1)
D Step 4: Putting All the Information Together
217(2)
1 Preparing Abstract Title Forms
218(1)
E Step 5: The Preliminary and Final Title Certificates
219(1)
III Legal Malpractice Issues in Title Searches
219(1)
A Tacking
219(1)
B The Paralegal's Role in Title Searches
220(1)
IV Common Problems in Title Searches
220(1)
A Sub-Divided Properties
220(1)
B "Missing" Transactions
220(1)
V Payment for Title Searches
221(1)
Relevant Case
221(2)
Chapter Summary
223(1)
Review Questions
224(1)
Assignment
225(1)
Terms and Phrases
225(2)
Chapter 12 The Closing 227(22)
Chapter Objectives
227(1)
I Introduction to Loan Closings
227(1)
A Loan Closings Require Close Attention to Detail
227(1)
II Preparing for the Closing
227(4)
A Financing
228(1)
B Contacting the Attorney
228(1)
C Setting a Closing Date
228(1)
1 The Fine Art of Scheduling Closings
228(1)
D Gathering Information Necessary to Complete the Closing
228(3)
1 Loan Payoff Amounts
229(1)
a The Seller's Attorney
229(1)
2 The Title Search
229(1)
a Encroachments
229(1)
b Repairing Title Defects
230(1)
c The Preliminary Opinion on Title
230(1)
3 Tax Information
230(1)
4 The Legal Description
230(1)
5 Termite and Other Inspections
230(1)
E Loan Closing Software
231(1)
III The Closing Procedure
231(5)
A Preparing the Loan Package
231(1)
B Verifying Hazard Insurance
232(1)
C Documents Required at the Closing
232(4)
1 The General Warranty Deed
232(1)
a Preparing the Deed
232(1)
2 Deed of Trust
232(1)
a Promissory Note
233(1)
3 Subordination Agreements
233(1)
4 Lien Waiver Affidavits
233(1)
5 IRS Forms
233(1)
a IRS Form 4506
233(1)
b W-9 Form
233(1)
6 HUD-1 Settlement Closing Form
233(1)
7 Bill of Sale for Personal Property
234(1)
8 Compliance Agreement
234(1)
9 Credit Insurance or Protection Plan Addendum
234(1)
10 Loan Application
234(1)
11 U.S. Patriot Act Requirements
234(1)
12 PMI Disclosure
234(1)
13 Trust Disbursement Records
235(1)
14 Federal Truth-in-Lending
235(1)
15 Termite Inspection Letter
235(1)
16 Survey
235(1)
a Seller's Affidavit
236(1)
IV Conducting the Closing
236(3)
A People Normally Present at a Closing
236(1)
1 Attorney
236(1)
2 Paralegal
236(1)
3 The Buyers
237(1)
4 The Sellers
237(1)
5 Real Estate Agent
237(1)
B Disbursing the Funds
237(2)
1 Lender's Fees
238(1)
a Escrow Accounts for Insurance and Taxes
238(1)
2 Attorney's Fees
238(1)
3 Recording Fees
238(1)
4 Seller's Profit on the Transaction
238(1)
5 Certified Funds from the Buyer
238(1)
6 Real Estate Agent's Commission
238(1)
7 Tax Payments
239(1)
a Pro-Rated Taxes
239(1)
V Other Closing Issues
239(2)
A "Escrow" Closings
239(1)
1 The Doctrine of Relation Back
240(1)
B Dual Representation
240(1)
C Disclosures
241(1)
D Refinances
241(1)
E Title Insurance
241(1)
VI After the Closing
241(1)
A Filing Issues
242(1)
Relevant Case
242(3)
Chapter Summary
245(1)
Review Questions
246(1)
Assignment
246(1)
Terms and Phrases
247(2)
Chapter 13 Taxes, Liens and Assessments 249(16)
Chapter Objectives
249(1)
I Real Property Taxes
249(3)
A The Power to Levy Taxes
249(1)
B The Types of Property That Can Be Taxed
249(1)
1 Homestead Exclusion
250(1)
2 Property Excluded from Tax Calculations
250(1)
C Determining the Value of Real Property for Tax Purposes
250(1)
1 Calculating the Tax Rate
251(1)
D Reassessment
251(1)
E Enforcing Tax Regulations
251(2)
1 Tax Liens
251(1)
a Tax Lien Priorities
252(1)
2 Foreclosing a Tax Lien
252(1)
II Assessments
252(1)
III Liens
253(3)
A What Is a Lien?
253(1)
B Types of Liens under North Carolina Law
253(2)
1 Statutory Liens (Mechanics and Materialmen's Liens)
253(2)
a Statutory Liens
254(1)
C The Importance of Liens
255(1)
D Judgment Liens
255(1)
E Perfecting and Enforcing a Lien
255(1)
Relevant Case
256(6)
Chapter Summary
262(1)
Review Questions
262(1)
Assignment
263(1)
Terms and Phrases
263(2)
Index 265