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Police power
The right of the government to enact laws to protect the public
The Board of Registration of Real Estate Brokers & Salespersons
issues the licenses and oversees administration and enforcement o A part of the Division of Professional Licensure o Established in 1960 o The Governor appoints its 5 members 3 of them are brokers with at least 7 years of experience 2 of them are unlicensed members that represent the public One of them is appointed chairperson All members serve a 5-year unpaid term & meet at least 4 times a year Quorum of at least 3 members Written meeting records are available to the public on the Division of Professional Licensures website
What are the requirements for obtaining a Salesperson license?
Must be 18 years old, take a 40-hour class, pass the state exam, pay a fee, and affiliate with a broker
What are the requirements for obtaining a Broker's license?
Must have 3 years of experience as a salesperson, take another 40-hour class, pass another state exam, be bonded for $5,000, and pay a fee. Can work independently, accept client payments, and handle escrow accounts.
What is the main requirement for Realtors?
Membership in a trade association
What is the name of the largest trade association for Realtors?
National Association of Realtors (NAR)
When was the National Association of Realtors established?
1908
What is the significance of the National Association of Realtors?
One of the most powerful lobbying groups in North America
What is required to join the local chapter of the Massachusetts Association of Realtors?
Pay a fee
What is the rule for agents associated with an office that is part of a local Realtor chapter?
They must be Realtors
What is the first step in the real estate transaction process?
Being hired as a real estate agent by a seller
What happens after advertising the property on MLS and online?
Buyers will contact the agent to see the property
What occurs if the seller accepts the buyer's offer in a real estate transaction?
A Purchase and Sale (P&S) Agreement will be made and signed
What happens once the terms and conditions of the contract are met in a real estate transaction?
The closing will take place, and both the buyer and seller agents will be paid
Broker (or special agent)
only one who can be hired and paid directly from the principal
Subagent (agent's agent)
client's subagent and brokers agent
paid by the broker Insurance
Client (or principal)
the person who hires an agent in a real estate transaction
Professional liability insurance (or "errors and omissions insurance)
provides protection against the inevitable human mistakes brokers and salesperson make while providing real estate services
General liability insurance:
provides coverage for personal or property damage that might occur either at the brokerage or during showing
Property
Anything you can own
What are the two types of property?
Real and Personal
What does real property include?
Land and anything attached to it
What does personal property include?
Anything that is not attached to the land
Real Property
Transferred with a deed
Deed
A receipt for real estate
transfers title to real estate from one party to another
Bundle of rights
The rights of an owner to possess, control, enjoy, sell, lease, mortgage, and dispose of the property.
Land and Surface Rights
Rights associated with the land and often extend to approximately 30ft. below the earth's surface
Improvements on the Land
any fixed structures such as buildings, fences, walls, and decks
anything permanently attached to the land
Fixtures
individual improvements attached to the property
Air Rights and Mineral Rights
The rights to the space above and below the land, along with any natural resources such as oil, precious metals, etc.
What is the definition of Air Rights?
The space starting 80-500 feet above the land is navigable air space.
Who has jurisdiction over Air Rights?
The Federal Aviation Authority.
Doctrine of capture
The owner of land has the right to capture any liquid minerals, such as gas or oil under their land
Utilization pooling
Landowner owns a fraction of whatever liquid mineral rights exist under their property
Mineral rights
Rights to the subsurface, including rights to oil, gas, coal, and other substances that are mined, and can be separated from land ownership. Extends to the earth's core
What are Riparian Rights?
Rights for landowners whose property borders a river or other waterway
Where are Riparian Rights used?
In Massachusetts and the 13 colonies
What rights do properties bordering navigable rivers have under Riparian Rights?
Rights up to the accretion line
What rights do properties bordering non-navigable rivers have under Riparian Rights?
Rights up to the midpoint of the water
Doctrine of prior appropriation
Bases ownership on whoever used the water first (Western states)
Littoral Rights
Ownership rights of property bordering lakes and oceans
Appurtenances
Any property rights that exist outside the boundaries of the property itself
What is the test for determining attachment of property to land?
Attachment: whether or not the property is permanently attached to the land
Colonial Ordinances of 1641 - 1647
littoral rights extend from mean high-water line to mean low-water line, or 100 rods from mean high-water line, whichever is less
What is the test for determining adaptability of property?
Adaptability: whether the property is custom built to fit, or generically fits anywhere
What is the test for determining intention of property installation?
Intention: the intent of the person who installed the property
What are examples of items treated as personal property?
Trade fixtures: items of business property permanently attached to the land
What are emblements in property law?
Emblements: crops that are planted, and harvested, annually or biannually
Agreement
buyer and seller can agree to treat property as personal or real .Overrides the other tests
Changing property types
Annexation: when property was personal and is now real Planting a tree
Severance: when property was real and is now personal Ex: digging up a tree