Real Estate Law and Ethics Quiz

Escrow refers to a neutral third party holding funds or assets during a real estate transaction.

An earnest money deposit in real estate is made to secure the property for purchase.

A contingency in a real estate contract allows for the cancellation of the contract under certain specified conditions.

The due diligence period in a real estate transaction allows the buyer to inspect and investigate the property thoroughly.

A 1031 exchange in real estate facilitates tax-deferred exchanges of like-kind properties.

A title search is conducted to verify the legal ownership of a property in real estate transactions.

Fiduciary duty in real estate transactions refers to the ethical and legal obligation to act in the best interest of the client.

Adverse possession in real estate law is the process of obtaining ownership of land through continuous use.

The primary purpose of the closing disclosure in a real estate transaction is to disclose the final terms and costs of the loan.

Quiet enjoyment in real estate law refers to the right of a property owner to use their property without interference.

A deed in real estate is a legal instrument used to convey ownership of a property.

Zoning in real estate law involves the division of land into different zones for specific uses.

A real estate broker's role in a transaction is to serve as an intermediary between buyers and sellers.

An easement in real estate law grants the right to use another person's land for a specific purpose.

Dual agency in real estate means the representation of both the buyer and seller by the same real estate agent.