Deed of Trust, How Well Do You Know About Real Estate? The title to a property can be transferred to other people for different reasons other than sale of the building or home. Do you know under which circumstances, a deed of trust is given out? Why don’t you take this quiz and get to understand the exchange of this product a little deeper?
True
False
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True
False
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Yes
No
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Schedule C
Duty to defend
Schedule A
Schedule B
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True
False
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Name, address and license number of the seller
Name, address and license number of the lender
Name, address and license number of the underwriter
Name, address and license number of the TPIC and TIP
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8.25%
10%
0%
6%
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Last to record has lasting priority
Latest dated document has priority
First to record has first priority
Earliest dated document has earliest priority
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The county
Maryland Insurance Administration (MIA)
The state of Maryland
The federal government
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Stipulation
Endorsement (also called rider)
Affidavit
Acknowledgement
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A POB
Distances
Directions
Square feet
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True
False
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Insured closing letter
Title policy
Binder
Notebook
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Two sets of intersecting lines which form a grid
Two sets of intersecting lines which form a box
Two sets of intersecting lines which form a square foot
Two set of intersecting lines which form a circle
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Living child only
Jane and all heirs
Jane only
Jane and living child only
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Sarah has to pay part of his judgment before selling the property
Both John and Sarah have to sign loan documents
John has to pay off his judgment
John can sell the property without Sarah
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$200
$500
$300
$400
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An addendum
An endorsement
A commitment
A policy
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Eminent domain
Escheat
Adverse possession
Swatter
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Until owner's death
As long as owner or all heirs own the land
Until loan is paid off
None of the above
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Eminent domain
Adverse possession
Transfer by descent
Escheat
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Title company
Lender
Seller
Buyer
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12 years
20 years
50 years
60 years
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2 years
4 years
6 years
8 years
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Lots and blocks
Tracts
Recorded survey
Square foot
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Street address
Legal description
Corner lots
Habendum clause
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$10,000
$25,000
$30,000
$50,000
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Equal owners
Expressly created
Right of survivorship
Unity of title
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Laws and statutes
Zoning ordinance
Government controls
Someone else owns an interest in title
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Items/expenses paid by seller, e.g. lenders title insurance policy
Items/expenses split between buyer and seller, e.g. title insurance policy
Items/expenses paid by buyer, e.g. owner's title insurance policy
Items/expenses split between buyer and seller, e.g. real estate taxes
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$200,000
$100,000
$150,000
$250,000
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Plat-of-survey
Square footage
Metes and bounds
Retangular survey
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Tenants in common
Joint tenancy
Tenants by entirety
Tenant in severalty
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Race state
Notice state
Subordinate state
Race-notice state
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Yes, a new assignment requires the buyer to "purchase" a new loan/lender's policy.
No, the assignment requires the old lender to "purchase" the new lender's policy
Yes, a new assignment allows new lender to "purchase" the rights of the assignor [previous lender].
No, an assignment allows the new lender to "assume" the rights of the assignor [previous lender].
Beneficiary
Trustor
Trustee (has "bare title" not "legal title")
Lender
Option 5
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Planned unit development endorsements
Mineral endorsements
Habendum endorsements
Zoning endorsements
Legal principal of the TPIC
None
TIP and TPIC have equal standing
Subordinate to MIA
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Water not flowing such as the ocean, sea or lake
Flowing water such as streams or rivers
Stagnant water
Running water from the faucet
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The bank
The title insurance producer independent contractor
The title insurance producer business entity and individual (title company)
The borrower
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10 years
20 years
30 years
40 years
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Deleting standard exceptions
Covering basic title issues
Stating specific conditions
Deleting coverage
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Is licensed to act as a title insurance producer
Provides escrow, closing or settlement services that may result in the issuance of a title insurance contract
Is not an employee of the licensed and appointed title insurance producer
Provides abstractor services to the title insurance producer
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A quit claim deed
General warranty deed
Special warranty deed
Leasehold deed
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Deed in lieu of foreclosure
Deed in trust
Referee's deed
Tax deed
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With the lender
With the title company
With county recording office
County courthouse
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Statutory procedure
Operation of law
Deed of Redemption/Merger Deed
Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure
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Plat-of-survey
Recorded plat method
Lot-block-tract method
Rectangular survey method
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