(A) a unilateral contract.
(B) binding only on one party
(C) accepted by performance.
(D) All of the above.
All statements are true
How well did you know this? Not at all(A) A contract for the sale of a three-family house with no attorney review wording.
(B) A contract for the sale of a vacant one- family lot with no attorney review wording.
(C) A month-to-month apartment lease with no attorney review wording
(D) A six-month lease for a candy store.
Only the property owner or a lawyer may prepare the contracts involving A,B and D.
How well did you know this? Not at all(A) Written instrument
(B) Words of conveyance.
(C) Consideration.
(D) Acknowledgment.
A is only required for contracts falling within the Statute of Frauds; B is only required in a deed; D is only required to record
How well did you know this? Not at all(A) the optionee can enforce the sale.
(B) the option money is usually forfeited if the purchase is not completed
(C) the optionee must sign the contract.
(D) the optionor cannot require specific performance
Only the optionor must sign
How well did you know this? Not at all(A) Offer.
(B) Consideration.
(C) Acceptance.
(D) Performance
Performance is not essential in forming contract
How well did you know this? Not at allGenerally, a contract between a competent adult and a minor is:
(A) voidable at the option of the minor.
(B) voidable at the option of the adult.
(C) voidable at the option of either party
(D) enforceable.
Only the minor may disaffirm the contract
How well did you know this? Not at all(A) Minors
(B) Mental defectives.
(C) Drunks.
(D) All of the above.
All lack legal capacity to contract
How well did you know this? Not at allA) Rescission
B) Revocation
C) Reversion
D) Rejection
Rescission could take place after acceptance. Rejection would be an act of offeree, not offeror
How well did you know this? Not at allA) valid
B) void
C) unilateral
D) voidable
A void contract has no legal force or effect, for example a contract to commit an illegal act.
How well did you know this? Not at allA) the mortgagee
B) the trustee
C) the vendee
D) the lienee
The vender is the buyer
How well did you know this? Not at allA) A real estate broke
B) An attorney
C) An escrow agent
D) A real estate salesperson
A salesperson cannot establish a trust account
How well did you know this? Not at allA) Consideration
B) Offer and acceptance
C) Competent parties
D) Earnest money deposit
Earnest money is strongly recommended but is not essential to validity of a contract
How well did you know this? Not at allA) novation
B) Supercedence
C) assignment
D) succession
If the party transferring rights was released, it would be a novation.
How well did you know this? Not at allA) deflect
B) fault
C) breach
D) delinquency
Also call default
How well did you know this? Not at allA) Marriage of buyer
B) Death of buyer
C) Destruction of property
D) Revocation of offer
Marriage will not terminate an offer
How well did you know this? Not at allA) a lease
B) an agreement to buy
C) an assignment of interest
D) an option
The seller must sell, the buyer does not have to buy
How well did you know this? Not at allA) Down Payment
B) Hand Money
C) Earnest money deposit
D) Binder
The $30,000 down payment includes the $4,000 earnest money deposit
How well did you know this? Not at allA) Divorce of either party
B) Operation of law
C) Earnest money deposit
D) Performance or breach
Divorce will not affect enforceability of a contract
How well did you know this? Not at allA) Offer and acceptance
B) All elements of the contract have been satisfied
C) Settlement has been held
D) Acknowledgement and delivery
An essential element for a valid contract
How well did you know this? Not at allA) has the right to collect rents during the option period
B) can legally enforce the exercise of the option if the optionor changes his mind about selling
C) can occupy the property during the option period
D) cannot legally enforce the exercise of option if the optionor objects
An optionee does not have the right do any of the things mentioned in A, C, or D
How well did you know this? Not at allA) a ratification
B) a return to the status quo
C) an amendment to the terms of a contract
D) an escrow arrangement
Rescission is the act of canceling a contract either by mutual agreement or unilaterally when the other party defaults
How well did you know this? Not at all(A) action for compensatory damages.
(B) unilateral rescission.
(C) action for specific performance.
(D) accept a settlement.
Rescission is generally considered the least desirable remedy for breach of contract
(A) the buyer is bound to buy.
(B) the seller is bound to sell.
(C) a consideration is unnecessary.
(D) the optionee must sign
The seller must sell the buyer does not have to buy
(A) specific performance.
(B) foreclosure.
(C) execution.
(D) equity of redemption
Used in real estate because each parcel of land is non homogeneous
(A) The printed portion of the contract
(B) The contract is void because of the changes.
(C) The typewritten portion of the form.
(D) The parties may void the contract because of the changes.
Typewritten additions indicate clear intent of parties
(A) an executed agreement.
(B) an expected agreement.
(C) an executory agreement.
(D) an aleatory agreement.
Because a number of things remain to be done, such as payment of purchase price, delivery of deed, etc
(A) The Statute of Descent.
(B) The Recording Act.
(C) The Statute of Frauds.
(D) The Statute of Proof of Execution.
Descent deals with distribution of property when owner dies inestate
(A) amendment.
(B) person.
(C) lien
(D) contract.
A rider is an amendment or attachment to a contract
(A) Unilateral rescission
(B) Court action for specific performance.
(C) Sue for money damages and reimbursement of expenses.
(D) File a criminal complaint
All of the other remedies are available to the party who is not in default
(A) Seller can compel the buyer to complete the transaction if the seller allows a deduction from the sale price equal to the amount due on the mortgage.
(B) The signing of the contract of sale automatically makes the mortgage void
(C) The buyer has the right to demand a title free and clear of mortgage.
(D) Buyer must take title subject to the mortgage.
Buyer does not have to take title to mortgage property.