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Comprehensive practice flashcards covering NJ real estate licensing, property ownership, agency, contracts, financing, and environmental regulations.
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Sales License Qualification
Requirements include being at least 18 years old, having a High School or equivalent education, possessing Good Moral Character, passing a 75-hour Course and State Exam, and obtaining sponsorship by a broker.
Broker License Qualification
Includes all sales license requirements plus 3 years of full-time salesperson experience, passing a 150-hour Course (90 Hour General Broker, 30 Hour Ethics/Agency, 30 Hours Office Management), and passing the State Exam.
Bundle of Rights (PUDEE)
The rights of ownership: Possession, Use of property legally, Disposition or alienation, Enjoyment, and Exclusion.
Littoral Rights
Water rights related to navigable oceans, lakes, and large rivers.
Riparian Rights
Water rights related to both non-navigable and navigable streams.
Avulsion
The sudden change in the course of a stream.
Accretion
The increase of land by the gradual deposit of land.
Alluvion
The solid material deposited through the process of accretion.
Erosion
The gradual wearing away of land.
Reliction
The creation of dry land by the gradual receding of water.
Fee Simple
The most complete form of ownership with the most rights to the land.
Fee Determinable
A conditional estate with the possibility of reversion.
Life Estate Pur Outre Vie
A life estate measured by the life of another person.
Easement Appurtenant
A right-of-way between neighbors involves a dominant estate and a servient estate.
Easement by Prescription
An easement acquired by 20 years of open, adverse, and unauthorized use.
Adverse Possession
Claiming title through continuous use for 30 years, or 60 years for undeveloped land.
Tenancy in Severalty
Sole ownership where the owner's interest is severed from others.
Tenancy in Common
A form of ownership where each owner has an undivided interest and the right to sell or devise their portion; owners can sue for partition.
Joint Tenancy
Ownership where parties are joined to the property and each other with rights of survivorship; it cannot be willed but owners can sue for partition.
Tenancy by the Entirety
Ownership specifically for a husband and wife featuring rights of survivorship and no right to partition.
Four Unities of Joint Tenancy (Brad Pitt)
Possession (undivided interest), Interest (equal interest), Time (acquired at the same time), and Title (same deed).
Eminent Domain
The government's power to take private property for the public good with just compensation; can result in Inverse Condemnation.
Escheat
The reversion of property to the state when an owner dies intestate with no heirs.
Universal Agent
An agent with power of attorney acting as an attorney-in-fact for all duties.
General Agent
An agent, such as a property manager, operating under a Property Management Agreement.
Special Agent
An agent, like a real estate agent, operating under a Listing Agreement or Buyers Agency Agreement.
Fiduciary Duties (OLDCAR or COALD)
Obedience, Loyalty, Disclosure, Confidentiality, Accounting, and Reasonable Care.
NJ Protected Classes
Includes Race (1866), Color, Religion (1968), Sex (1974), National Origin (1968), Handicap (1988), Familial Status (1988), Nationality, Marital Status, Source of Income, Ancestry, and Sexual/Affectional orientation.
Voidable Contract
A contract that is legally binding but provides one party (usually a minor or someone under duress) the option to rescind.
NJ Statute of Frauds
Law requiring real estate contracts to be in writing and signed to be enforceable; leases for 3 or more years must be in writing.
Exclusive Right to Sell
A listing agreement where one broker is the agent and receives a commission regardless of who sells the property.
Net Listing
An illegal listing in NJ where the broker retains all money over a specified sales amount.
Alienation Clause
A mortgage clause stating the loan is due if the owner sells; benefits the mortgagee.
Acceleration Clause
A clause stating that if the borrower defaults, the loan is due immediately; the first step to foreclosure.
Defeasance Clause
A clause stating that once the loan is paid, the mortgage is defeated and there is no further hold on the property.
Points
Financial charges equivalent to 1% of the loan amount, used to buydown rates.
Purchase Money Mortgage
A new mortgage on a property where the seller provides financing.
Blanket Mortgage
A mortgage covering more than one parcel, typically used by developers, which includes a partial release clause.
Regulation Z
The Truth in Lending Act which requires disclosure of loan costs and regulates Triggering Terms in advertising.
DUST
The four characteristics of value: Demand, Utility, Scarcity, and Transferability.
Functional Obsolescence
A loss in value due to outdated physical or design features; can be curable or incurable.
External Obsolescence
A loss in value due to factors outside the property (economic or locational) which are incurable.
Estate for Years
A leasehold estate for a fixed term with a specific termination date, requiring no notice to terminate.
Tenancy at Sufferance
The least estate in land where a tenant refuses to leave and must be evicted through court.
Triple Net Lease
A lease agreement where the tenant pays rent, taxes, and insurance.
Seisin
A covenant in a warranty deed where the grantor guarantees they own the property.
NJ Real Estate Full Disclosure Act
Regulated by the Bureau of Subdivided Land, it controls out-of-state properties marketed in NJ and offers a 7-day right to cancel.
Radon
A radioactive gas that causes lung cancer, considered hazardous at a level of 4 picocuries.
Pinelands Protection Act of 1979
Act protecting the Pinelands National Reserve, regulating development across 22% of the state's land.
CAFRA
Coastal Areas Facilities Review Act, which regulates development of coastal areas representing 20% of the state's land.
ISRA
Industrial Site Recovery Act, which mandates cleanup of industrial and commercial sites when they are closed, sold, or transferred.
Mount Laurel Requirements
Legal mandates ensuring municipalities provide realistic opportunities for affordable housing for low and moderate-income people.