A Bundle Of Rights To Real Estate Could Include What?
Understanding real estate agreements requires a basic
knowledge of what rights or interest to property that are
affected by a specific agreement or contract. The following
is a basic listing of rights that are commonly dealt with
and general descriptions. The following listing does not
represent a complete list of the various rights that can be
held in and to real estate, nor does it give a thorough and
full description of the rights covered, but it is
sufficient for practical purposes.
A bundle of rights to real estate could include:
a. All the rights, fee simple
b. Mineral rights
c. Air rights
d. Water rights
e. Life estate
f. Remainder interest
g. Equitable rights
1. Land contract
2. Leasehold
3. Option
4. Pending purchase contract
OWNERSHIP- Fee Simple Ownership. This is the highest form
of ownership to property. Generally if you have real estate
that you have received a warranty deed for, this is what
you have.
EQUITABLE INTERESTS- These is rights that are acquired by
agreement of the owner, without transferring ownership. In
other words, if you have an equitable interest in real
estate, you may have the right to acquire title and
ownership, but you don't have it yet. Typical examples of
equitable interests are the rights of the purchaser under a
full accepted purchase agreement, the rights of an optionee
under an option agreement and the rights of the purchaser
(vendee) under a land contract.
LEASEHOLD INTEREST- These is the rights to property for
duration of time with no promise to transfer ownership.
Rental/leasing applies here as well as use licensing.
OWNERSHIP INTERESTS- Ownership to property is a combination
of things and rights, and you can own property and not have
all parts of ownership and vice versa. These are the basic
parts or types of the ownership of real estate: Legal,
Equitable, Possession and Use. Legal interest is normally
evidenced by having title to the property. Equitable
interest is described above. Possession is simply having
possession or control of the property. For example, a
"squatter" is a person who has possession, but no other
rights to the property. "Squatters," simply by virtue of
being in possession of the property have certain rights.
Use, is simply the right to use the property. A typical
example of this is a letter of permission to hunt on land.
Places you can go to better find out how you can use these
buddle of interest and learn more at a very low cost are as
follows: Local real estate licensing schools in your area,
entrepreneurial resource centers at local colleges, Real
Estate Investing Clubs, Real Estate Investment Association,
REIAs, Real Estate Investing Classes at high school, Real
Estate Investing Groups, Landlord Club, Real Estate
Training Classes, Real Estate Seminars, Real Estate
Courses, Real Estate Investing Network, and Real Estate
Forums. Use Google.com to find locations in your area.
A Real Estate Investing Club's mission is to provide an
entrepreneurial atmosphere for real estate investors to
learn, and network with new and experienced investors. Real
Estate Investors Clubs have been formed for real estate
entrepreneurs and professionals with one of their goals to
bring like minded individuals together, to achieve greater
real estate goals. REIA members come from many walks of
life: first time buyers, new investors, licensed agents and
mortgage brokers, commercial investors, attorneys, CPAs,
and first time landlords.
About the Author:
Ralph Marcus Maupin, Jr., (Mark), Professor, Michigan Real
Estate Investment Speaker and Mentor, Co- founder of two
REIAs. The REIA Web Has Great Free Resources like: Real
Estate Club Locations, Terms, Articles, Events, and Free
forms weekly.
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