Relating back to Question #42, whose signatures must be attached to the above mentioned clause as evidence that the transfer was indeed done by the grantor?

In the 1970’s a broker went to several houses in a particular neighborhood and told residents they needed to sell their houses and move because African-Americans were moving into the neighborhood. What particular type of Fair Housing Act violation is this?

Relating back to Question #94 above, if Aubrey instead said in her ad that her apartment was “non-smoking,” has Aubrey violated the Fair Housing Act?

Still relating back to Question #94 above, if Aubrey instead said in her ad that her apartment was a “sober environment,” has Aubrey violated the Fair Housing Act?

A plat map lists the:

A lease must be in writing when:

In a/an _____________________________________________, the lease will terminate automatically on the specified ending date.

Abraham and Bethany are married. They decide to buy a home together, and decide to buy their new home from Cain and Deana. Cain and Deana, as joint tenants, agree to sell the home to Abraham and Bethany for $145,000.00. Abraham and Bethany agree. All of the parties meet at the broker’s office to discuss the purchase contract. During the meeting, Deana has to leave abruptly because her son fell off the jungle gym at school and broke his arm. The meeting with all of the parties and the broker is a bit chaotic because of the news, but after Deana leaves everyone seems to settle down and, eventually, they get back to business. The remaining people in the room sign the purchase contract. After everyone leaves, the broker realizes Deana never signed it. The broker calls Deana, and Deana tells the broker that Deana does want to sell the home, even though she wasn’t able to sign the contract. Deana tells the broker to move forward with the purchase contract and selling the home. Has a valid purchase contract been executed?

A/an _________________________________________ is an easement not created to benefit any landowner regarding a particular tract of land.

A nuisance cause of action can only be brought for physical invasions of land (meaning that something physical or tangible had to actually go on the land). Therefore, no nuisance causes of action can be brought for noises or odors.