Chapter 38

Sol allows Tiffany to camp on his land for several days and take photos for an upcoming exhibit of landscape photography. Sol has given Tiffany

a license.

Carl has an easement that allows him to drive across Dave's land to get to Carl's house. With respect to Dave's land, Carl right is

a nonpossessory interest.

The deed that contains the most extensive covenants, or promises, against defects of title is

a warranty deed.

Jack owns a parcel of land. Jack tows a mobile home to the parcel and anchors it to the land near a stand of Douglas fir trees. Jack's real property consists of

all of the choices.

Utility Company has the right to run its power lines across Vera's land. This is

an easement.

To obtain the title to land without delivery of a deed, one person must possess the property of another

in an open, visible, and notorious manner.

Mike owns a beach house in North Carolina in fee simple. This ownership interest is

potentially infinite in duration.

Vance owns a field where he grows cotton. When he sells the field to Wilson, he includes the cotton that is growing in the field. This sale is governed by

real property law.

Jay owns a farm in Kansas, with a farmhouse, barn, and other structures permanently attached. Jay grows corn on the property. Land includes

the corn, the soil, and the structures.

Bob owns twenty acres of land on the side of a mountain in Colorado. He files a suit against the Durango Flight School, claiming that its planes flying over his land violate his property rights. To succeed, his best argument is

the flights are low and frequent, interfering with enjoyment of his land.

Vern sells his apple orchard to Winnie. On Winnie's payment of the price, Vern transfers the title by deed. Vern is

the grantor.

Center City wants to acquire undeveloped private land within the city limits to construct a public park. The city brings a condemnation proceeding to obtain title to the land. This is

the power of eminent domain.