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Real Law Society Press · Series

Foundations of Property Law — Second Edition

A ground-up redevelopment of the property law treatise under the current Real Law Society Press editorial standards.

Editorial focus: The Anglo-American property system reorganized under a canonical fourteen-Part architecture — foundations, estates, servitudes, land use, conveyancing, title, and finance.

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Volume I · 41 chapters · generated from the current published edition

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All apparatus is generated automatically from the current published edition. The website remains the definitive online edition.

How to Cite This VolumeReal Law Society Press, Foundations of Property Law — Second Edition, Volume I — Foundations of Property Law — Second Edition (2026 ed.), reallawsociety.com/press/series/foundations-of-property-law-second-edition.

Table of Authorities

Cases

Statutes

  • Quia EmptoresQuia Emptores, 18 Edw. 1, cc. 1–3 (1290) · Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24, Ch. 25
  • Statute of FraudsStatute of Frauds, 29 Car. 2, c. 3 (1677) · Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 31, Ch. 32, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 35
  • Statute of UsesStatute of Uses, 27 Hen. 8, c. 10 (1536) · Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18
  • Statute of WillsStatute of Wills, 32 Hen. 8, c. 1 (1540) · Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19

Constitutions

Restatements

Other Authorities

Table of Cases
  • Adrian v. Rabinowitz186 A. 29 (N.J. 1936) · Ch. 25 § 25.15, Ch. 25 § 25.25, Ch. 25
  • Agins v. City of Tiburon447 U.S. 255 (1980) · Ch. 30 § 30.31
  • American Security & Trust Co. v. Cramer175 F. Supp. 367 (D.D.C. 1959) · Ch. 15 § 15.10
  • Anderson v. Gipson144 S.W.2d 948 (Tex. Civ. App. 1940) · Ch. 22, Ch. 22 § 22.8
  • Armory v. Delamirie1 Strange 505, 93 Eng. Rep. 664 (K.B. 1722) · Ch. 3 § 3.7, Ch. 5, Ch. 5 § 5.12, Ch. 7, Ch. 7 § 7.10
  • Avco Community Developers, Inc. v. South Coast Regional Commission553 P.2d 546 (Cal. 1976) · Ch. 29 § 29.19
  • Ayer v. Philadelphia & Boston Face Brick Co.34 N.E. 177 (Mass. 1893) · Ch. 33, Ch. 34
  • Bamford v. Turnley122 Eng. Rep. 27 (Ex. Ch. 1862) · Ch. 28, Ch. 28 § 28.3
  • Bank of New York v. Silverberg926 N.Y.S.2d 532 (App. Div. 2011) · Ch. 36
  • Barrows v. Jackson346 U.S. 249 (1953) · Ch. 23, Ch. 24 § 24.16
  • Beal Bank, SSB v. Almand & Associates780 So. 2d 45 (Fla. 2001) · Ch. 18, Ch. 18 § 18.8
  • Beckwith v. Rossi175 A.2d 732 (Me. 1961) · Ch. 22 § 22.14, Ch. 22, Ch. 22 § 22.11
  • Benjamin v. Lindner Aviation534 N.W.2d 400 (Iowa 1995) · Ch. 5 § 5.14
  • Berenson v. Town of New Castle341 N.E.2d 236 (N.Y. 1975) · Ch. 29 § 29.21
  • Berg v. Wiley264 N.W.2d 145 (Minn. 1978) · Ch. 27 § 27.18, Ch. 27
  • Berman v. Parker348 U.S. 26 (1954) · Ch. 29 § 29.18
  • Bethurem v. Hammett736 P.2d 1128 (Wyo. 1987) · Ch. 35
  • Blackett v. Olanoff358 N.E.2d 817 (Mass. 1977) · Ch. 26 § 26.23, Ch. 26
  • Board of Education v. Hughes136 N.W. 1095 (Minn. 1912) · Ch. 33, Ch. 33 § 33.19, Ch. 34
  • Board of Regents of State Colleges v. Roth408 U.S. 564 (1972) · Ch. 1 § 1.22, Ch. 1, Ch. 3, Ch. 3 § 3.2, Ch. 41, Ch. 41 § § 41.4
  • Bolotin v. Rindge30 Cal. Rptr. 897 (Ct. App. 1963) · Ch. 23
  • Boomer v. Atlantic Cement Co.257 N.E.2d 870 (N.Y. 1970) · Ch. 28, Ch. 28 § 28.20
  • Borders v. Roseberry532 P.2d 1366 (Kan. 1975) · Ch. 26, Ch. 26 § 26.4
  • Boston Hous. Auth. v. Hemingway293 N.E.2d 831 (Mass. 1973) · Ch. 26
  • Bowles v. Mahoney202 F.2d 320 (D.C. Cir. 1952) · Ch. 26
  • Bridges v. Hawkesworth21 L.J.Q.B. 75 (1851) · Ch. 7, Ch. 7 § 7.12
  • Brown v. Gobble196 W. Va. 559, 474 S.E.2d 489 (1996) · Ch. 6 § 6.20, Ch. 6
  • Brown v. Voss715 P.2d 514 (Wash. 1986) · Ch. 21, Ch. 21 § 21.14
  • Bruce v. Cheramie231 So. 2d 673 (La. 1970) · Ch. 22
  • Buchanan v. Warley245 U.S. 60 (1917) · Ch. 40, Ch. 40 § 40.2
  • Building Monitoring Systems v. Paxton905 P.2d 1215 (Utah 1995) · Ch. 26, Ch. 26 § 26.25
  • Burns v. McCormick135 N.E. 273 (N.Y. 1922) · Ch. 31, Ch. 31 § 31.13
  • Cadell v. Palmer6 Eng. Rep. 956 (H.L. 1833) · Ch. 15 § 15.4, Ch. 15
  • Capitol Records, LLC v. ReDigi Inc.910 F.3d 649 (2d Cir. 2018) · Ch. 41, Ch. 41 § § 41.10
  • Catlin v. Brown62 Eng. Rep. 1013 (V.C. 1856) · Ch. 14 § 14.21
  • Caullett v. Stanley Stilwell & Sons170 A.2d 52 (N.J. Super. Ct. App. Div. 1961) · Ch. 23
  • Cedar Point Nursery v. Hassid594 U.S. 139 (2021) · Ch. 1 § 1.21, Ch. 1, Ch. 30
  • Chicago & N.W. Transportation Co. v. Pedersen259 N.W.2d 316 (Wis. 1977) · Ch. 22, Ch. 22 § 22.16
  • Chicago Title Insurance Co. v. Resolution Trust Corp.53 F.3d 899 (8th Cir. 1995) · Ch. 35
  • Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co. v. City of Chicago166 U.S. 226 (1897) · Ch. 1 § 1.21, Ch. 2 § 2.19, Ch. 3 § 3.10, Ch. 30, Ch. 30 § 30.3A
  • City of Austin v. Reagan National Advertising of Austin, LLC596 U.S. 61 (2022) · Ch. 29 § 29.20
  • City of Cleburne v. Cleburne Living Center, Inc.473 U.S. 432 (1985) · Ch. 29 § 29.21, Ch. 29
  • City of Renton v. Playtime Theatres, Inc.475 U.S. 41 (1986) · Ch. 29 § 29.20, Ch. 29
  • City of Santa Barbara v. Adamson610 P.2d 436 (Cal. 1980) · Ch. 29 § 29.22
  • Conklin v. Davi388 A.2d 598 (N.J. 1978) · Ch. 31, Ch. 31 § 31.22, Ch. 35
  • Cook v. University Plaza427 N.E.2d 405 (Ill. App. Ct. 1981) · Ch. 25 § 25.25, Ch. 25
  • Corrigan v. Buckley271 U.S. 323 (1926) · Ch. 40 § 40.2
  • Council of Co-Owners v. Whiting-Turner517 A.2d 336 (Md. 1986) · Ch. 22
  • Crechale & Polles, Inc. v. Smith295 So. 2d 275 (Miss. 1974) · Ch. 25 § 25.25, Ch. 25, Ch. 25 § 25.11
  • D'Ercole v. D'Ercole407 F. Supp. 1377 (D. Mass. 1976) · Ch. 18
  • Davidson Bros. v. D. Katz & Sons579 A.2d 288 (N.J. 1990) · Ch. 23
  • Delfino v. Vealencis436 A.2d 27 (Conn. 1980) · Ch. 20, Ch. 20 § 20.4
  • Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. v. Brumbaugh270 P.3d 151 (Okla. 2012) · Ch. 36
  • Dolan v. City of Tigard512 U.S. 374 (1994) · Ch. 30
  • Downing v. Downing606 A.2d 208 (Md. 1992) · Ch. 17
  • Duncan v. Vassaur550 P.2d 929 (Okla. 1976) · Ch. 17
  • Eagle Enterprises, Inc. v. Gross349 N.E.2d 816 (N.Y. 1976) · Ch. 23
  • Eaton v. Federal National Mortgage Ass'n969 N.E.2d 1118 (Mass. 2012) · Ch. 36
  • eBay, Inc. v. Bidder's Edge, Inc.100 F. Supp. 2d 1058 (N.D. Cal. 2000) · Ch. 41 § § 41.7
  • Edwards v. Habib397 F.2d 687 (D.C. Cir. 1968) · Ch. 26, Ch. 26 § 26.25
  • Effel v. Rosberg360 S.W.3d 626 (Tex. App. 2012) · Ch. 25 § 25.25, Ch. 25, Ch. 25 § 25.14
  • El Di, Inc. v. Town of Bethany Beach477 A.2d 1066 (Del. 1984) · Ch. 23
  • Erie Railroad Co. v. Tompkins304 U.S. 64 (1938) · Ch. 41 § § 41.5
  • Ernst v. Conditt390 S.W.2d 703 (Tenn. Ct. App. 1964) · Ch. 27 § 27.4, Ch. 27
  • Estancias Dallas Corp. v. Schultz500 S.W.2d 217 (Tex. Civ. App. 1973) · Ch. 28 § 28.19, Ch. 28
  • Evans v. Pollock796 S.W.2d 465 (Tex. 1990) · Ch. 23
  • Exton Quarries, Inc. v. Zoning Board of Adjustment228 A.2d 169 (Pa. 1967) · Ch. 29 § 29.8
  • Fasano v. Board of County Commissioners507 P.2d 23 (Or. 1973) · Ch. 29 § 29.15, Ch. 29
  • Favorite v. Miller176 Conn. 310 (1978) · Ch. 5 § 5.14
  • Feist Publications, Inc. v. Rural Telephone Service Co.499 U.S. 340 (1991) · Ch. 41, Ch. 41 § § 41.8
  • Figliuzzi v. Carcajou Shooting Club516 N.W.2d 410 (Wis. 1994) · Ch. 22, Ch. 22 § 22.8
  • First English Evangelical Lutheran Church of Glendale v. County of Los Angeles482 U.S. 304 (1987) · Ch. 30
  • Fontainebleau Hotel Corp. v. Forty-Five Twenty-Five, Inc.114 So. 2d 357 (Fla. Dist. Ct. App. 1959) · Ch. 21 § 21.5, Ch. 28 § 28.13, Ch. 28
  • Foster v. Reiss18 N.J. 41, 112 A.2d 553 (1955) · Ch. 5 § 5.18, Ch. 7, Ch. 7 § 7.8
  • Frances T. v. Village Green Owners Ass'n723 P.2d 573 (Cal. 1986) · Ch. 24
  • Garner v. Gerrish473 N.E.2d 223 (N.Y. 1984) · Ch. 25 § 25.25, Ch. 25, Ch. 25 § 25.10
  • George L. A. Brown Co. v. Pontiac Cedar Lumber Co.293 Mich. 264, 291 N.W. 823 (1940) · Ch. 4 § 4.21
  • Georgia v. Tennessee Copper Co.206 U.S. 230 (1907) · Ch. 28 § 28.3, Ch. 28
  • Gerhard v. Stephens442 P.2d 692 (Cal. 1968) · Ch. 22, Ch. 22 § 22.19
  • Green v. Superior Court517 P.2d 1168 (Cal. 1974) · Ch. 26
  • Gruen v. Gruen68 N.Y.2d 48, 496 N.E.2d 869 (1986) · Ch. 7 § 7.5, Ch. 7
  • Guillette v. Daly Dry Wall, Inc.325 N.E.2d 572 (Mass. 1975) · Ch. 23, Ch. 33, Ch. 33 § 33.17, Ch. 34
  • Hadacheck v. Sebastian239 U.S. 394 (1915) · Ch. 29 § 29.2, Ch. 29, Ch. 30, Ch. 30 § 30.5
  • Halpern v. Lacy Investment Corp.259 Ga. 264, 379 S.E.2d 519 (1989) · Ch. 6 § 6.12, Ch. 6
  • Hannan v. Dusch153 S.E. 824 (Va. 1930) · Ch. 25 § 25.15, Ch. 25 § 25.25, Ch. 25
  • Harms v. Sprague473 N.E.2d 930 (Ill. 1984) · Ch. 17
  • Harper v. Paradise210 S.E.2d 710 (Ga. 1974) · Ch. 34
  • Hickey v. Green442 N.E.2d 37 (Mass. App. Ct. 1982) · Ch. 31, Ch. 31 § 31.14
  • Hilder v. St. Peter478 A.2d 202 (Vt. 1984) · Ch. 26
  • Holbrook v. Taylor532 S.W.2d 763 (Ky. 1976) · Ch. 21 § 21.7, Ch. 21 § 21.13, Ch. 21
  • Home Building & Loan Ass'n v. Blaisdell290 U.S. 398 (1934) · Ch. 1 § 1.23
  • Horne v. Department of Agriculture576 U.S. 350 (2015) · Ch. 1, Ch. 30, Ch. 41, Ch. 41 § § 41.4
  • Howard v. Kunto3 Wash. App. 393, 477 P.2d 210 (1970) · Ch. 6 § 6.9, Ch. 6, Ch. 6 § 6.15
  • Illinois Central Railroad Co. v. Illinois146 U.S. 387 (1892) · Ch. 4, Ch. 4 § 4.17
  • Intel Corp. v. Hamidi30 Cal. 4th 1342 (2003) · Ch. 41, Ch. 41 § § 41.4, Ch. 41 § § 41.7
  • International News Service v. Associated Press248 U.S. 215 (1918) · Ch. 3 § 3.12, Ch. 3, Ch. 41, Ch. 41 § § 41.5
  • Jaber v. Miller239 S.W.2d 760 (Ark. 1951) · Ch. 27 § 27.4, Ch. 27
  • Jackson v. O'Connell177 N.E.2d 194 (Ill. 1961) · Ch. 17
  • Javins v. First National Realty Corp.428 F.2d 1071 (D.C. Cir. 1970) · Ch. 25 § 25.25, Ch. 25, Ch. 25 § 25.7, Ch. 26
  • Jee v. Audley29 Eng. Rep. 1186 (Ch. 1787) · Ch. 15, Ch. 15 § 15.9
  • Johnson v. Davis480 So. 2d 625 (Fla. 1985) · Ch. 31, Ch. 31 § 31.26
  • Jones v. Alfred H. Mayer Co.392 U.S. 409 (1968) · Ch. 40, Ch. 40 § 40.2
  • Jones v. Lee971 P.2d 858 (N.M. Ct. App. 1998) · Ch. 31
  • Julian v. Christopher575 A.2d 735 (Md. 1990) · Ch. 27, Ch. 27 § 27.11
  • Kaiser Aetna v. United States444 U.S. 164 (1979) · Ch. 1 § 1.3, Ch. 3 § 3.5, Ch. 3
  • Keeble v. Hickeringill11 East 574, 103 Eng. Rep. 1127 (Q.B. 1707) · Ch. 5, Ch. 5 § 5.8
  • Kelo v. City of New London545 U.S. 469 (2005) · Ch. 1, Ch. 30, Ch. 30 § 30.33
  • Kendall v. Ernest Pestana, Inc.709 P.2d 837 (Cal. 1985) · Ch. 27, Ch. 27 § 27.11
  • Keystone Bituminous Coal Association v. DeBenedictis480 U.S. 470 (1987) · Ch. 30 § 30.13
  • Kirchberg v. Feenstra450 U.S. 455 (1981) · Ch. 19 § 19.16
  • Kline v. 1500 Massachusetts Avenue Apartment Corp.439 F.2d 477 (D.C. Cir. 1970) · Ch. 26 § 26.6, Ch. 26
  • Knick v. Township of Scott588 U.S. 180 (2019) · Ch. 30
  • Koontz v. St. Johns River Water Management District570 U.S. 595 (2013) · Ch. 30
  • Kremen v. Cohen337 F.3d 1024 (9th Cir. 2003) · Ch. 41, Ch. 41 § § 41.22, Ch. 41 § § 41.6
  • Laba v. Carey277 N.E.2d 641 (N.Y. 1971) · Ch. 35
  • Landmark National Bank v. Kesler216 P.3d 158 (Kan. 2009) · Ch. 36
  • Leake v. Robinson35 Eng. Rep. 979 (Ch. 1817) · Ch. 14 § 14.21, Ch. 15, Ch. 15 § 15.9
  • Lempke v. Dagenais547 A.2d 290 (N.H. 1988) · Ch. 31, Ch. 31 § 31.30
  • Levandusky v. One Fifth Ave. Apartment Corp.553 N.E.2d 1317 (N.Y. 1990) · Ch. 24
  • Lewis v. Young705 N.E.2d 649 (N.Y. 1998) · Ch. 21, Ch. 21 § 21.15
  • Lick Mill Creek Apartments v. Chicago Title Insurance Co.283 Cal. Rptr. 231 (Ct. App. 1991) · Ch. 35
  • Lingle v. Chevron U.S.A. Inc.544 U.S. 528 (2005) · Ch. 30
  • Lohmeyer v. Bower227 P.2d 102 (Kan. 1951) · Ch. 31, Ch. 31 § 31.21, Ch. 35
  • Long v. Blackall101 Eng. Rep. 875 (K.B. 1797) · Ch. 15 § 15.4
  • Loretto v. Teleprompter Manhattan CATV Corp.Loretto v. Teleprompter Manhattan CATV Corp., 458 U.S. 419 (1982) · Ch. 1 § 1.3, Ch. 1, Ch. 3 § 3.6, Ch. 3, Ch. 4, Ch. 30
  • Lucas v. South Carolina Coastal Council505 U.S. 1003 (1992) · Ch. 1, Ch. 28 § 28.23, Ch. 28, Ch. 30
  • Luthi v. Evans576 P.2d 1064 (Kan. 1978) · Ch. 33, Ch. 33 § 33.9, Ch. 34
  • M.P.M. Builders, LLC v. Dwyer809 N.E.2d 1053 (Mass. 2004) · Ch. 21, Ch. 21 § 21.15
  • Madison v. Ducktown Sulphur, Copper & Iron Co.83 S.W. 658 (Tenn. 1904) · Ch. 28 § 28.3, Ch. 28
  • Mannillo v. Gorski54 N.J. 378, 255 A.2d 258 (1969) · Ch. 6 § 6.20, Ch. 6, Ch. 6 § 6.6
  • Marengo Cave Co. v. Ross212 Ind. 624, 10 N.E.2d 917 (1937) · Ch. 6, Ch. 6 § 6.6
  • Marvin M. Brandt Revocable Trust v. United States572 U.S. 93 (2014) · Ch. 21 § 21.4, Ch. 21, Ch. 21 § 21.20
  • Mathews v. Eldridge424 U.S. 319 (1976) · Ch. 1 § 1.22
  • Melms v. Pabst Brewing Co.79 N.W. 738 (Wis. 1899) · Ch. 11 § 11.18, Ch. 11
  • Messersmith v. Smith60 N.W.2d 276 (N.D. 1953) · Ch. 33, Ch. 33 § 33.9, Ch. 34
  • Miller v. Green58 N.W.2d 704 (Wis. 1953) · Ch. 34
  • Miller v. Lutheran Conference & Camp Ass'n200 A. 646 (Pa. 1938) · Ch. 21 § 21.19, Ch. 21, Ch. 22 § 22.18, Ch. 22, Ch. 22 § 22.5
  • Moore v. City of East Cleveland431 U.S. 494 (1977) · Ch. 29 § 29.22, Ch. 29
  • Moore v. Regents of the University of California51 Cal. 3d 120 (1990) · Ch. 3 § 3.12, Ch. 3, Ch. 41, Ch. 41 § § 41.4, Ch. 41 § § 41.8
  • Morgan v. High Penn Oil Co.77 S.E.2d 682 (N.C. 1953) · Ch. 28 § 28.7, Ch. 28
  • Morse v. Curtis2 N.E. 929 (Mass. 1885) · Ch. 34
  • Mortensen v. Lingo99 F. Supp. 585 (D. Alaska 1951) · Ch. 33, Ch. 34
  • Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. v. Saunders2 A.3d 289 (Me. 2010) · Ch. 36
  • Mugler v. Kansas123 U.S. 623 (1887) · Ch. 29 § 29.2, Ch. 29, Ch. 30, Ch. 30 § 30.5
  • Murr v. Wisconsin582 U.S. 383 (2017) · Ch. 30
  • Nahrstedt v. Lakeside Village Condominium Ass'n878 P.2d 1275 (Cal. 1994) · Ch. 23
  • Nahrstedt, 878 P.2d 1275; Hidden Harbour Estates, Inc. v. Basso393 So. 2d 637 (Fla. Dist. Ct. App. 1981) · Ch. 24
  • Napotnik v. Equibank & Parkvale Savings Ass'n679 F.2d 316 (3d Cir. 1982) · Ch. 18 § 18.16, Ch. 18
  • National Land & Investment Co. v. Kohl215 A.2d 597 (Pa. 1965) · Ch. 29 § 29.21
  • Nectow v. City of Cambridge277 U.S. 183 (1928) · Ch. 29, Ch. 29 § 29.5
  • Neponsit Property Owners' Ass'n v. Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank15 N.E.2d 793 (N.Y. 1938) · Ch. 23, Ch. 24
  • Newman v. Bost122 N.C. 524, 29 S.E. 848 (1898) · Ch. 5, Ch. 5 § 5.17
  • Nollan v. California Coastal Commission483 U.S. 825 (1987) · Ch. 30
  • Obergefell v. Hodges576 U.S. 644 (2015) · Ch. 18 § 18.21, Ch. 18 § 18.5
  • Othen v. Rosier226 S.W.2d 622 (Tex. 1950) · Ch. 21 § 21.11, Ch. 21, Ch. 22 § 22.14
  • Otto v. Steinhilber24 N.E.2d 851 (N.Y. 1939) · Ch. 29, Ch. 29 § 29.13
  • PA Northwestern Distributors, Inc. v. Zoning Hearing Board584 A.2d 1372 (Pa. 1991) · Ch. 29 § 29.12
  • Paine v. Meller31 Eng. Rep. 1088 (Ch. 1801) · Ch. 31, Ch. 31 § 31.18
  • Pakdel v. City & County of San Francisco594 U.S. 474 (2021) · Ch. 30
  • Palazzolo v. Rhode Island533 U.S. 606 (2001) · Ch. 30
  • Peet v. Roth Hotel Co.191 Minn. 151, 253 N.W. 546 (1934) · Ch. 7 § 7.15, Ch. 7
  • Penn Central Transp. Co. v. New York City397 U.S. 104 (1978) · Ch. 41
  • Penn Central Transportation Co. v. City of New York438 U.S. 104 (1978) · Ch. 1 § 1.21, Ch. 1, Ch. 3 § 3.10, Ch. 3, Ch. 29 § 29.17, Ch. 29, Ch. 30, Ch. 41 § § 41.20
  • Pennsylvania Coal Co. v. Mahon260 U.S. 393 (1922) · Ch. 1, Ch. 3, Ch. 3 § 3.10, Ch. 29, Ch. 29 § 29.1, Ch. 30, Ch. 30 § 30.6
  • People v. Nogarr330 P.2d 858 (Cal. Ct. App. 1958) · Ch. 17
  • Pereira v. Pereira156 P. 1 (Cal. 1909) · Ch. 19 § 19.13
  • Pierson v. Post3 Cai. R. 175 (N.Y. Sup. Ct. 1805) · Ch. 2, Ch. 3 § 3.7, Ch. 3, Ch. 5, Ch. 5 § 5.8
  • Prah v. Maretti321 N.W.2d 182 (Wis. 1982) · Ch. 28 § 28.13, Ch. 28
  • Preble v. Maine Central Railroad Co.85 Me. 260, 27 A. 149 (1893) · Ch. 6, Ch. 6 § 6.13
  • Preseault v. United States100 F.3d 1525 (Fed. Cir. 1996) · Ch. 21, Ch. 21 § 21.20
  • Pugh v. Holmes405 A.2d 897 (Pa. 1979) · Ch. 26
  • Purefoy v. Rogers2 Wms. Saund. 380 (1671) · Ch. 14 § 14.29, Ch. 14 § 14.6, Ch. 15 § 15.3
  • Reed v. Town of Gilbert576 U.S. 155 (2015) · Ch. 29 § 29.20, Ch. 29
  • Reste Realty Corp. v. Cooper251 A.2d 268 (N.J. 1969) · Ch. 26 § 26.23, Ch. 26
  • Rick v. West228 N.Y.S.2d 195 (Sup. Ct. 1962) · Ch. 23
  • Riddle v. Harmon162 Cal. Rptr. 530 (Ct. App. 1980) · Ch. 17
  • Rodgers v. Village of Tarrytown96 N.E.2d 731 (N.Y. 1951) · Ch. 29 § 29.17
  • Ruckelshaus v. Monsanto Co.467 U.S. 986 (1984) · Ch. 41, Ch. 41 § § 41.4
  • Runyon v. Paley416 S.E.2d 177 (N.C. 1992) · Ch. 23
  • Rutgers v. Piluso286 A.2d 697 (N.J. 1972) · Ch. 29 § 29.23
  • Sabo v. Horvath559 P.2d 1038 (Alaska 1976) · Ch. 34
  • San Remo Hotel v. City & County of San Francisco545 U.S. 323 (2005) · Ch. 30 § 30.35
  • Sanborn v. McLean206 N.W. 496 (Mich. 1925) · Ch. 23, Ch. 33, Ch. 33 § 33.17, Ch. 34
  • Sargent v. Ross308 A.2d 528 (N.H. 1973) · Ch. 26 § 26.18, Ch. 26
  • Sawada v. Endo561 P.2d 1291 (Haw. 1977) · Ch. 18, Ch. 18 § 18.5
  • Schwab v. Timmons589 N.W.2d 1 (Wis. 1999) · Ch. 21 § 21.11, Ch. 21
  • SFR Investments Pool 1, LLC v. U.S. Bank334 P.3d 408 (Nev. 2014) · Ch. 24 § 24.12
  • Sheetz v. County of El Dorado601 U.S. 267 (2024) · Ch. 30
  • Shelley v. Kraemer334 U.S. 1 (1948) · Ch. 23, Ch. 24, Ch. 40, Ch. 40 § 40.2
  • Shepard v. Purvine248 P.2d 352 (Or. 1952) · Ch. 21 § 21.13, Ch. 21
  • Skokie Town House Builders, Inc. v. Village of Morton Grove157 N.E.2d 33 (Ill. 1959) · Ch. 29 § 29.8
  • Snow v. Van Dam197 N.E. 224 (Mass. 1935) · Ch. 23
  • Snyder v. Lane141 S.E.2d 96 (W. Va. 1965) · Ch. 18 § 18.18, Ch. 18
  • Somerset Savings Bank v. Chicago Title Insurance Co.649 N.E.2d 1123 (Mass. 1995) · Ch. 35
  • Sommer v. Kridel378 A.2d 767 (N.J. 1977) · Ch. 25 § 25.25, Ch. 25, Ch. 25 § 25.7, Ch. 27, Ch. 27 § 27.17
  • Soper v. Lawrence Brothers Co.201 U.S. 359 (1906) · Ch. 6, Ch. 6 § 6.27
  • Southern Burlington County NAACP v. Township of Mount Laurel336 A.2d 713 (N.J. 1975) · Ch. 29 § 29.21, Ch. 29
  • Spur Industries, Inc. v. Del E. Webb Development Co.494 P.2d 700 (Ariz. 1972) · Ch. 28, Ch. 28 § 28.20
  • St. Helen's Smelting Co. v. Tipping11 Eng. Rep. 1483 (H.L. 1865) · Ch. 28, Ch. 28 § 28.3
  • Stambovsky v. Ackley169 A.D.2d 254 (N.Y. App. Div. 1991) · Ch. 31, Ch. 31 § 31.27
  • State v. Baker405 A.2d 368 (N.J. 1979) · Ch. 29 § 29.22
  • Stephens v. Stephens, Cas. temp. Talb. 22825 Eng. Rep. 751 (Ch. 1736) · Ch. 15
  • Sterling v. Wilson621 A.2d 767 (Vt. 1993) · Ch. 18, Ch. 18 § 18.11
  • Strain v. Green25 Wash. 2d 692, 172 P.2d 216 (1946) · Ch. 4 § 4.21
  • Suitum v. Tahoe Regional Planning Agency520 U.S. 725 (1997) · Ch. 41, Ch. 41 § § 41.20
  • Swanson v. Safeco Title Insurance Co.917 P.2d 1275 (Ariz. Ct. App. 1995) · Ch. 35
  • Tahoe-Sierra Preservation Council, Inc. v. Tahoe Regional Planning Agency535 U.S. 302 (2002) · Ch. 30
  • Teaff v. Hewitt1 Ohio St. 511 (1853) · Ch. 4 § 4.21, Ch. 4
  • Tenhet v. Boswell554 P.2d 330 (Cal. 1976) · Ch. 17
  • Texaco, Inc. v. Short454 U.S. 516 (1982) · Ch. 6, Ch. 6 § 6.27, Ch. 22, Ch. 22 § 22.19
  • Texas Department of Housing & Community Affairs v. Inclusive Communities Project, Inc.576 U.S. 519 (2015) · Ch. 29 § 29.21, Ch. 40, Ch. 40 § 40.7
  • Thellusson v. Woodford32 Eng. Rep. 1030 (Ch. 1805) · Ch. 15 § 15.4, Ch. 15
  • Thyroff v. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.8 N.Y.3d 283 (2007) · Ch. 41, Ch. 41 § § 41.6
  • Titan Holdings Syndicate, Inc. v. City of Keene898 F.2d 265 (1st Cir. 1990) · Ch. 35
  • Tri-State Hotel Co. v. Sphinx Investment Co.510 P.2d 1223 (Kan. 1973) · Ch. 35
  • Tulk v. Moxhay41 Eng. Rep. 1143 (Ch. 1848) · Ch. 21 § 21.5
  • U.S. Bank National Ass'n v. Ibanez941 N.E.2d 40 (Mass. 2011) · Ch. 36
  • United States v. CausbyUnited States v. Causby, 328 U.S. 256 (1946) · Ch. 1 § 1.11, Ch. 1 § 1.1, Ch. 1, Ch. 4 § 4.7, Ch. 4, Ch. 41 § § 41.20
  • United States v. Craft535 U.S. 274 (2002) · Ch. 18 § 18.15, Ch. 18
  • United States v. Rodgers461 U.S. 677 (1983) · Ch. 18 § 18.15, Ch. 18, Ch. 20 § 20.16, Ch. 20
  • Van Camp v. Van Camp199 P. 885 (Cal. Ct. App. 1921) · Ch. 19 § 19.13
  • Van Sandt v. Royster83 P.2d 698 (Kan. 1938) · Ch. 21 § 21.10, Ch. 21
  • Van Valkenburgh v. Lutz304 N.Y. 95, 106 N.E.2d 28 (1952) · Ch. 6, Ch. 6 § 6.13
  • Vasquez v. Glassboro Service Ass'n415 A.2d 1156 (N.J. 1980) · Ch. 25 § 25.25, Ch. 25 § 25.16, Ch. 25
  • Vernor v. Autodesk, Inc.621 F.3d 1102 (9th Cir. 2010) · Ch. 41, Ch. 41 § § 41.10
  • Villa De Las Palmas Homeowners Ass'n v. Terifaj90 P.3d 1223 (Cal. 2004) · Ch. 24
  • Village of Arlington Heights v. Metropolitan Housing Development Corp.429 U.S. 252 (1977) · Ch. 29 § 29.21, Ch. 29, Ch. 40, Ch. 40 § 40.8
  • Village of Belle Terre v. Boraas416 U.S. 1 (1974) · Ch. 29 § 29.22, Ch. 29
  • Village of Euclid v. Ambler Realty Co.272 U.S. 365 (1926) · Ch. 1 § 1.23, Ch. 28, Ch. 29 § 29.4, Ch. 29
  • Waldorff Insurance & Bonding, Inc. v. Eglin National Bank453 So. 2d 1383 (Fla. Dist. Ct. App. 1984) · Ch. 33, Ch. 33 § 33.16, Ch. 34
  • Walker Rogge, Inc. v. Chelsea Title & Guaranty Co.562 A.2d 208 (N.J. 1989) · Ch. 35
  • Washington v. Davis426 U.S. 229 (1976) · Ch. 40 § 40.8
  • Welch v. Swasey214 U.S. 91 (1909) · Ch. 29 § 29.2, Ch. 29
  • Western Land Co. v. Truskolaski495 P.2d 624 (Nev. 1972) · Ch. 23
  • Wetherbee v. Green22 Mich. 311 (1871) · Ch. 5 § 5.21, Ch. 5, Ch. 7 § 7.21, Ch. 7
  • Whitinsville Plaza, Inc. v. Kotseas390 N.E.2d 243 (Mass. 1979) · Ch. 23
  • Willard v. First Church of Christ, Scientist498 P.2d 987 (Cal. 1972) · Ch. 21 § 21.9, Ch. 21, Ch. 22 § 22.13
  • Williams v. Polgar215 N.W.2d 149 (Mich. 1974) · Ch. 35
  • Williamson County Regional Planning Commission v. Hamilton Bank473 U.S. 172 (1985) · Ch. 30 § 30.34
  • Witter v. Taggart577 N.E.2d 338 (N.Y. 1991) · Ch. 23, Ch. 34
  • Woods v. Garnett16 So. 390 (Miss. 1894) · Ch. 34
  • Young v. American Mini Theatres, Inc.427 U.S. 50 (1976) · Ch. 29 § 29.20
  • Yvanova v. New Century Mortgage Corp.365 P.3d 845 (Cal. 2016) · Ch. 36
Table of Statutes
Subject Index
  • “AS IS” ClausesCh. 31 § 31.29
  • “At will” is not “month-to-month”Ch. 25 § 25.10
  • “In Accordance with a Comprehensive Plan”Ch. 29 § 29.9
  • A Board Rule Not Contained in the DeclarationCh. 24 § 24.19
  • A Coastal Access EasementCh. 30 § 30.45
  • A commercial lease allocating all repair obligations to the tenantCh. 26 § 26.32
  • A commercial tenant whose landlord sells the reversionCh. 25 § 25.27
  • A Dragnet Clause and an Unrelated DebtCh. 37
  • A Framework for Analyzing a Security InstrumentCh. 37 § 37.14
  • A Genuine Sale with an OptionCh. 37
  • A landlord accepting rent from a holdover tenantCh. 25 § 25.27
  • A landlord seeking possession after a tenant reports code violationsCh. 26 § 26.32
  • A lease containing an “AS IS / NO WARRANTY” clauseCh. 26 § 26.32
  • A Lease Junior to the Mortgage, With and Without an SNDACh. 38
  • A Lease That Predates the MortgageCh. 38
  • A Legislative Traffic-Impact FeeCh. 30 § 30.45
  • A Missing Indorsement and an Unprovable TransferorCh. 36
  • A Monetary ExactionCh. 30 § 30.45
  • A month-to-month residential tenancyCh. 25 § 25.27
  • A Nonnegotiable NoteCh. 36
  • A one-year apartment leaseCh. 25 § 25.27
  • A Practical Takings Decision TreeCh. 30 § 30.44
  • A Professional Risk-Allocation MethodologyCh. 35 § 35.19
  • A Professional Title-Examination MethodologyCh. 34 § 34.20
  • A Properly Negotiated NoteCh. 36
  • A Recital Leading to a Missing InstrumentCh. 34
  • A Securitized LoanCh. 36
  • A tenant remaining after a fixed term expiresCh. 25 § 25.27
  • A tenant vacating and asserting constructive evictionCh. 26 § 26.32
  • A Twenty-Five-Step Analytical Sequence for Intangible and Digital InterestsCh. 41 § § 41.25
  • Abandoned-propertyCh. 5, Ch. 7
  • AbandonmentCh. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 27
  • Abandonment and the Landlord's ElectionCh. 27 § 27.16
  • Abolition of DestructibilityCh. 14 § 14.24
  • Abstract-and-Opinion Practice and Professional LiabilityCh. 35 § 35.7
  • Abstract-of-titleCh. 35
  • AccelerationCh. 14, Ch. 39
  • Acceleration of RemaindersCh. 14 § 14.25
  • Acceleration, Lapse, and RenunciationCh. 12 § 12.17
  • AcceptanceCh. 7, Ch. 7 § 7.7
  • Acceptance and DisclaimerCh. 32 § 32.17
  • Access CoverageCh. 35
  • AccessionCh. 5, Ch. 5 § 5.21, Ch. 7, Ch. 7 § 7.21
  • Accession and ConfusionCh. 5 § 5.20
  • Accession and Confusion of GoodsCh. 7 § 7.20
  • AccountingCh. 16, Ch. 20
  • Accounting Between CotenantsCh. 16 § 16.12
  • AcknowledgmentCh. 32
  • Acknowledgment, Notarization, and WitnessesCh. 32 § 32.9
  • AcquisitionCh. 5
  • Acquisition After RegulationCh. 30 § 30.25
  • Acreage Shortage and the Survey ExceptionCh. 35
  • Actual PossessionCh. 5 § 5.2, Ch. 6 § 6.5
  • Actual, Record, Constructive, and Inquiry NoticeCh. 38 § 38.6
  • AdaptationCh. 4
  • Administration and Judicial ReviewCh. 29 § 29.24
  • Administration, Review, and RemediesCh. 29 § 29.24
  • Adverse Possession and First Possession DistinguishedCh. 5 § 5.24
  • Adverse Possession and Prescription (Introduction)Ch. 5 § 5.23
  • Adverse Possession and Registered TitleCh. 6 § 6.28
  • Adverse Possession and the Statute of LimitationsCh. 6 § 6.2
  • Adverse Possession as a LinkCh. 35
  • Adverse Possession Between CotenantsCh. 16 § 16.18, Ch. 20 § 20.15
  • Adverse possession claimed by a cotenantCh. 20 § 20.21
  • Adverse Possession of Easements and Other InterestsCh. 6 § 6.21
  • Adverse Possession Versus PrescriptionCh. 6 § 6.22
  • Adverse-possessionCh. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 16, Ch. 20
  • Aesthetic Regulation, Design Review, and Historic PreservationCh. 29 § 29.18
  • Affirmative and Negative EasementsCh. 21 § 21.5
  • Affirmative Covenants, Assessments, and Homeowners' AssociationsCh. 23 § 23.14
  • After-Acquired TitleCh. 32
  • After-Acquired Title and Estoppel by DeedCh. 32 § 32.24, Ch. 34 § 34.14
  • After-acquired-titleCh. 32, Ch. 34
  • Agricultural-fixturesCh. 4
  • Air-rightsCh. 1, Ch. 41
  • AirspaceCh. 4
  • Airspace, Subsurface, and Mineral InterestsCh. 4 § 4.7
  • Airspace, Subsurface, and Natural ResourcesCh. 1 § 1.11
  • AlienabilityCh. 9 § 9.7
  • Alienation of the Life EstateCh. 11 § 11.13
  • AllongeCh. 36
  • Alta-policyCh. 35
  • Alteration of a Limited Common ElementCh. 24 § 24.19
  • Alternative Contingent Remainders and the ReversionCh. 14 § 14.17
  • Ambiguity, Error, and Conflicting CallsCh. 32 § 32.13
  • Ameliorative WasteCh. 11 § 11.18
  • Ameliorative-wasteCh. 11
  • Amendment of a DeclarationCh. 24 § 24.19
  • Amendment, Spot Zoning, and the Legislative-Quasi-Judicial DivideCh. 29 § 29.15
  • Amendment, Termination, Casualty, and CondemnationCh. 24 § 24.18
  • American Development: Story, Kent, the NIL, and Article 3Ch. 36 § 36.5
  • American Property DoctrineCh. 1 § 1.19
  • American Reception and Modern StatutesCh. 6 § 6.26
  • American Reception and SimplificationCh. 14 § 14.7
  • American Reception and the Reform EraCh. 15 § 15.5
  • American TraceCh. 2 § 2.9
  • AmortizationCh. 29
  • Amortization of Nonconforming UsesCh. 29 § 29.12
  • An Analytical Checklist for Recording ProblemsCh. 33 § 33.29
  • An Analytical Sequence for Priority ProblemsCh. 38 § 38.4
  • An apartment without functioning heat in winterCh. 26 § 26.32
  • An Eighteen-Month MoratoriumCh. 30 § 30.45
  • An Electronic NoteCh. 36
  • An Electronically Recorded Deed Outside the Chain of TitleCh. 41
  • An indefinite occupancy described as “at will”Ch. 25 § 25.27
  • An occupant under an agreement labeled a “license”Ch. 25 § 25.27
  • An oral lease raising Statute of Frauds questionsCh. 25 § 25.27
  • Analytical ChecklistCh. 34 § 34.21, Ch. 35 § 35.20
  • Analytical Checklist for a Deed ProblemCh. 32 § 32.29
  • Analytical Method and Doctrinal ConsequencesCh. 3 § 3.13
  • Analytical sequenceCh. 27 § 27.9
  • Anatomy of the Zoning Ordinance: Text and MapCh. 29 § 29.6
  • AnnexationCh. 4
  • Anti-deficiencyCh. 39
  • Anti-Deficiency Bar After a Trustee's SaleCh. 39
  • ApplicationCh. 25 § 25.27, Ch. 37 § 37.14
  • Application Across the VolumeCh. 40 § 40.11, Ch. 40 § 40.12, Ch. 40 § 40.13, Ch. 40 § 40.14
  • Application, Misconceptions, and SynthesisCh. 24 § 24.19
  • Applications and Modern PracticeCh. 10 § 10.15
  • ApportionmentCh. 21, Ch. 22
  • Apportionment of Separate Businesses and Mixed AcquisitionsCh. 19 § 19.13
  • Appreciation and Under-InsuranceCh. 35
  • Appropriation of Personal PropertyCh. 30 § 30.45
  • AppurtenancesCh. 1, Ch. 1 § 1.12, Ch. 4
  • Appurtenant Profits and Profits in GrossCh. 22 § 22.6
  • Architectural-controlCh. 24
  • Architectural-Review DenialCh. 24 § 24.19
  • Areas Retained in the Landlord's ControlCh. 26 § 26.6
  • Article 3 and Article 9: Two Questions, Two StatutesCh. 36 § 36.12
  • AS-IS Clause and an Affirmative LieCh. 31 § 31.44
  • As-is-clausesCh. 31
  • Assessment-liensCh. 24
  • AssessmentsCh. 24
  • Assessments, Restrictions, and EnforcementCh. 24 § 24.11
  • Assessments: The Defining Affirmative ServitudeCh. 24 § 24.11
  • Asset-protectionCh. 18
  • AssignmentCh. 27
  • Assignment DefinedCh. 27 § 27.2
  • Assignment of Rents in a Lien StateCh. 37
  • Assignment of the Note Without RecordingCh. 38
  • Assignment over to an insolventCh. 27 § 27.8
  • Assignment vs. intensification of a prescriptive rightCh. 28 § 28.24
  • Assignment-of-rentsCh. 37
  • Assignment, Apportionment, and DivisibilityCh. 22 § 22.18
  • Assistance Animal and a No-Pets PolicyCh. 40
  • Association Enforcement Against FamiliesCh. 40
  • Association Powers: Sources, Scope, and LimitsCh. 24 § 24.10
  • AssumptionCh. 38
  • Assumption of the Mortgage DebtCh. 38 § 38.22
  • Assumption, Novation, and ReleaseCh. 27 § 27.9
  • Assurance Before InsuranceCh. 35 § 35.7
  • AttornmentCh. 27
  • Automatic Termination and Its ConsequencesCh. 13 § 13.14
  • Automatic-stayCh. 39
  • Background Principles of Property and Nuisance LawCh. 30 § 30.22
  • BaileeCh. 7
  • BailmentsCh. 7, Ch. 7 § 7.14
  • BailorCh. 7
  • BankruptcyCh. 17, Ch. 18
  • Bankruptcy and Federal OverlaysCh. 39 § 39.13
  • Bankruptcy and ForeclosureCh. 39 § 39.13
  • Bankruptcy ConsiderationsCh. 18 § 18.16
  • Bankruptcy Filed Before the SaleCh. 39
  • Bankruptcy of a Joint TenantCh. 17 § 17.20
  • Beyond the Deed IndexesCh. 34 § 34.17
  • Blank IndorsementCh. 36
  • Blanket Criminal-Record ScreenCh. 40
  • Bona-fide-purchaserCh. 33
  • Boomer-v-atlantic-cementCh. 28
  • Boundary DisputesCh. 6 § 6.20
  • Boundary-disputesCh. 6
  • Breach and RemediesCh. 31 § 31.36
  • Breach and Remedies: StructureCh. 31 § 31.36
  • Breach, Notice, and DamagesCh. 32 § 32.22
  • Bring-Down and the Recording GapCh. 35
  • Brokers and AgentsCh. 31 § 31.31
  • Brokers and Agents in the Land-Sale ContractCh. 31 § 31.31
  • Building and Testing the ChainCh. 34 § 34.4
  • Bundle-of-rightsCh. 1, Ch. 3
  • Buyer Repudiates in a Falling MarketCh. 31 § 31.44
  • Cable Equipment on an Apartment BuildingCh. 30 § 30.45
  • Canonical authorities in the Society's Reading RoomCh. 24
  • CaptureCh. 5
  • Carpenter-v-longanCh. 36
  • Categorical and Per Se TakingsCh. 30 § 30.15
  • Caveat Emptor and Its ModificationCh. 31 § 31.25
  • Caveat-emptorCh. 31
  • Caveat-lesseeCh. 26
  • Cedar Point Nursery v. HassidCh. 30 § 30.19
  • Cedar-pointCh. 30
  • Chain of Title, Wild Deeds, and Records That Do Not Give NoticeCh. 33 § 33.18
  • Chain of Title: The Foundation Required HereCh. 33 § 33.18
  • Chain-of-titleCh. 33, Ch. 34
  • Chain-of-Title Problems: Wild Instruments, Late Recording, and Name VariationsCh. 38 § 38.7
  • Challenges and TitleCh. 39 § 39.15
  • ChanceryCh. 2
  • Changed conditions on the perimeterCh. 23 § 23.23
  • Changed-conditionsCh. 23
  • Chapter ApparatusCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3, Ch. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24, Ch. 25, Ch. 26, Ch. 27, Ch. 28, Ch. 29, Ch. 30, Ch. 31, Ch. 32, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 35, Ch. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39, Ch. 40, Ch. 41
  • Chapter SummaryCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3, Ch. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15 § 15.22, Ch. 20, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24, Ch. 25, Ch. 26 § 26.34, Ch. 27, Ch. 29, Ch. 32, Ch. 41
  • Chapter Summary and TransitionCh. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 28, Ch. 30, Ch. 31 § 31.46, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 35, Ch. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39, Ch. 40
  • Character of the Governmental ActionCh. 30 § 30.11
  • CharacterizationCh. 19
  • Characterization Governs the CaptionCh. 37
  • Characterization of PropertyCh. 19 § 19.8
  • Characterization: Substance over FormCh. 37 § 37.9
  • Characterization: The Central OperationCh. 19 § 19.8
  • Charitable-conveyancesCh. 10
  • Charitable, Public-Use, and Conservation ConveyancesCh. 10 § 10.15
  • Choice of LawCh. 18 § 18.9
  • Choses in Possession and Choses in ActionCh. 4 § 4.12
  • Choses-in-actionCh. 4
  • Choses-in-possessionCh. 4
  • Circular PriorityCh. 34
  • Citation disciplineCh. 25
  • Civil-lawCh. 19
  • Civil-law-comparisonCh. 3
  • Civil-rightsCh. 40
  • Claim of RightCh. 6 § 6.11
  • Claim of Right, Color of Title, and Good FaithCh. 6 § 6.10
  • Claim-of-rightCh. 6
  • Claims Practice, Denial, and Bad FaithCh. 35 § 35.17
  • Class Closing IllustratedCh. 15 § 15.11
  • Class Gifts and the All-or-Nothing RuleCh. 14 § 14.21
  • Class Gifts and the RuleCh. 15 § 15.10
  • Class Gifts and the Rule of ConvenienceCh. 14 § 14.19
  • Class Gifts Under the Classical RuleCh. 15 § 15.11
  • Class-giftsCh. 14, Ch. 15
  • Classification and DistinctionsCh. 22 § 22.4
  • Classification of BailmentsCh. 7 § 7.16
  • Classification of Executory InterestsCh. 12 § 12.14
  • Classifications-of-propertyCh. 4
  • CloggingCh. 37
  • Clogging the Equity of RedemptionCh. 37 § 37.12
  • Closing Protection, Escrow, and Agency RiskCh. 35 § 35.18
  • Closing the Class: The Rule of ConvenienceCh. 14 § 14.20
  • Closing-protection-letterCh. 35
  • Colonial Origins and the American Recording StatutesCh. 33 § 33.5
  • Color of TitleCh. 6 § 6.12
  • Color-of-titleCh. 6
  • Coming-to-the-nuisanceCh. 28
  • Commercial ApplicationsCh. 15 § 15.14
  • Commercial-optionsCh. 15
  • Commingling, Tracing, and ReimbursementCh. 19 § 19.12
  • Common Grantor: The Massachusetts ApproachCh. 34
  • Common Grantor: The New York ApproachCh. 34
  • Common MisconceptionsCh. 1 § 1.26, Ch. 2 § 2.22, Ch. 3 § 3.12, Ch. 4 § 4.30, Ch. 5 § 5.31, Ch. 6 § 6.31, Ch. 7 § 7.28, Ch. 8 § 8.15, Ch. 9 § 9.21, Ch. 10 § 10.20, Ch. 13 § 13.33, Ch. 14 § 14.34, Ch. 15 § 15.21, Ch. 16 § 16.25, Ch. 17 § 17.26, Ch. 18 § 18.22, Ch. 19 § 19.28, Ch. 20 § 20.22, Ch. 21 § 21.25, Ch. 22 § 22.24, Ch. 23 § 23.24, Ch. 24 § 24.20, Ch. 25 § 25.28, Ch. 26 § 26.33, Ch. 27 § 27.25, Ch. 28 § 28.26, Ch. 30 § 30.46, Ch. 31 § 31.45, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39
  • Common MisreadingCh. 2 § 2.11
  • Common Schemes, General Plans, and Implied Reciprocal ServitudesCh. 23 § 23.13
  • Common-carrierCh. 7
  • Common-grantorCh. 34
  • Common-interest-communitiesCh. 24
  • Common-planCh. 23
  • Community Property with Right of SurvivorshipCh. 19 § 19.21
  • Community-propertyCh. 19
  • Community-Property and Option JurisdictionsCh. 19 § 19.7
  • Comparative AnalysisCh. 1 § 1.24, Ch. 3 § 3.11, Ch. 4 § 4.28, Ch. 5 § 5.29, Ch. 6 § 6.29, Ch. 7 § 7.26, Ch. 8 § 8.13, Ch. 9 § 9.19, Ch. 10 § 10.18, Ch. 14 § 14.35, Ch. 15 § 15.20, Ch. 21 § 21.22, Ch. 22 § 22.21, Ch. 23 § 23.22
  • Comparative Analysis and Common MisconceptionsCh. 15 § 15.20
  • Comparative Analysis of the Estates in LandCh. 11 § 11.30
  • Comparative Analysis, Application, and MisconceptionsCh. 28 § 28.23, Ch. 29 § 29.26
  • Comparative Analysis, Applications, and MisconceptionsCh. 20 § 20.20
  • Comparative Analysis: Common Law and Civil LawCh. 3 § 3.11
  • Comparative Analysis: Community Property and the Common-Law EstatesCh. 19 § 19.26
  • Comparative Analysis: Distinguishing the Retained InterestsCh. 13 § 13.20
  • Comparative Analysis: Joint Tenancy, Tenancy in Common, Tenancy by the Entirety, and Community PropertyCh. 17 § 17.11
  • Comparative Analysis: Nuisance, Servitudes, and Public RegulationCh. 28 § 28.23
  • Comparative Analysis: Servitudes, Nuisance, and ZoningCh. 29 § 29.26
  • Comparative Analysis: The Evolution of Landlord-Tenant ObligationsCh. 26 § 26.31
  • Comparative Analysis: The Remedies DistinguishedCh. 20 § 20.20
  • Comparative Analysis: Transfers ComparedCh. 38 § 38.30
  • Comparative and Practical AnalysisCh. 1 § 1.24
  • Comparative Classification of the Leasehold EstatesCh. 25 § 25.12
  • Comparative Note: Registry Systems and Civil-Law ApproachesCh. 41 § § 41.23
  • Comparative PerspectiveCh. 2 § 2.21
  • Comparative Table: Eviction, Warranty, and Statutory RemedyCh. 26 § 26.24
  • Comparison, Application, and MisconceptionsCh. 19 § 19.26
  • Comparison, Application, and ReformCh. 21 § 21.22, Ch. 22 § 22.21
  • Compensation Rather Than Automatic InvalidationCh. 30 § 30.37
  • Competing Claims to a Controllable Electronic RecordCh. 41
  • Concealed Water DamageCh. 31 § 31.44
  • Concept and Historical DevelopmentCh. 28 § 28.1
  • Concept-of-propertyCh. 1, Ch. 3
  • Conclusion to Volume ICh. 41
  • Concurrent Ownership Distinguished from Successive OwnershipCh. 16 § 16.4
  • Concurrent-ownershipCh. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20
  • Conditional Delivery and Death-Related TransfersCh. 32 § 32.16
  • Conditional Fees, De Donis, and the ReverterCh. 13 § 13.6
  • Conditional Gifts and Engagement RingsCh. 7 § 7.9
  • Conditional Sales, Repurchase Options, and Sale-LeasebacksCh. 37 § 37.10
  • Conditional Zoning and Contract ZoningCh. 29 § 29.16
  • Conditions and ContingenciesCh. 31 § 31.32
  • Conditions of the ContractCh. 31 § 31.32
  • Conditions Precedent Distinguished from Conditions SubsequentCh. 14 § 14.16
  • Conditions, Covenants, Representations, and WarrantiesCh. 31 § 31.6
  • CondominiumCh. 24
  • Conflict Between an Association Rule and State LawCh. 24 § 24.19
  • Conflicting CallsCh. 32
  • Confusion of GoodsCh. 5 § 5.22, Ch. 7 § 7.22
  • Confusion-of-goodsCh. 5, Ch. 7
  • Consent-to-assignmentCh. 27
  • Consent, Legislative Authority, and Statutory ComplianceCh. 28 § 28.16
  • Consent, Restraint, and the ReversionCh. 27 § 27.10
  • Consequences of ConversionCh. 31 § 31.17
  • Consequences of Termination for Subleases and SecurityCh. 27 § 27.22
  • Conservation Easement Attacked as Invalid in GrossCh. 41
  • Conservation Easements and Environmental CovenantsCh. 41 § § 41.19
  • Conservation-easementsCh. 10, Ch. 21, Ch. 41
  • Consideration in DeedsCh. 32 § 32.10
  • ConstitutionalCh. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6
  • Constitutional and Statutory Limits on Private GovernanceCh. 24 § 24.16
  • Constitutional AuthoritiesCh. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15
  • Constitutional Challenges to Statutory ExtinguishmentCh. 13 § 13.29
  • Constitutional Claims: State Action and Discriminatory IntentCh. 40 § 40.8
  • Constitutional Considerations and Modern Statutory ReformCh. 6 § 6.27
  • Constitutional DimensionsCh. 1 § 1.20
  • Constitutional Foundation and Historical DevelopmentCh. 29 § 29.1
  • Constitutional FoundationsCh. 30 § 30.1
  • Constitutional ProtectionCh. 9 § 9.18
  • Constitutional Protection of Fee Simple OwnershipCh. 9 § 9.18
  • Constitutional Protection, Comparative Structure, and Analytical MethodCh. 41 § § 41.21, Ch. 41 § § 41.22, Ch. 41 § § 41.23, Ch. 41 § § 41.24, Ch. 41 § § 41.25
  • Constitutional Protections Affecting Real PropertyCh. 1 § 1.20
  • Constitutional Structure and PropertyCh. 2 § 2.19
  • Constructing the Chain: The Backward SearchCh. 34 § 34.4
  • Construction Mortgage Versus Mechanics' LienCh. 38
  • Construction Mortgages and the Timing of DisbursementCh. 38 § 38.12
  • Construction of Ambiguous ConveyancesCh. 10 § 10.14
  • Construction of Competing FormulasCh. 17 § 17.9
  • Construction of ConveyancesCh. 13 § 13.28
  • Construction of Conveyances and WillsCh. 14 § 14.30
  • Constructive Eviction and Its Relation to the WarrantyCh. 26 § 26.23
  • Constructive PossessionCh. 5 § 5.3
  • Constructive-evictionCh. 26
  • Constructive-noticeCh. 33
  • Construing Ambiguous Granting LanguageCh. 16 § 16.7
  • Contamination Is Not a Title DefectCh. 35
  • ContingenciesCh. 31
  • Contingent RemaindersCh. 12 § 12.13, Ch. 14 § 14.15
  • Contingent-remainderCh. 12, Ch. 14
  • Continuous PossessionCh. 6 § 6.9
  • Contract Formed by EmailCh. 31 § 31.44
  • Contract to Give a MortgageCh. 37
  • Contract Versus DeedCh. 31 § 31.2
  • ContributionCh. 16, Ch. 20
  • Contribution for Carrying ChargesCh. 16 § 16.13
  • Contribution: Taxes, Mortgage Payments, Insurance, and Necessary RepairsCh. 20 § 20.10
  • Controllable Electronic Records: A Priority System for the IntangibleCh. 41 § § 41.11, Ch. 41 § § 41.12
  • Controllable-electronic-recordsCh. 41
  • ConversionCh. 7
  • Conversion and the Merger RuleCh. 41 § § 41.6
  • Conversion-of-intangiblesCh. 41
  • ConveyancingCh. 4, Ch. 31, Ch. 32
  • CooperativeCh. 24
  • Corporeal and Incorporeal InterestsCh. 1 § 1.5
  • Corporeal and Incorporeal PropertyCh. 4 § 4.13
  • Corporeal-propertyCh. 4
  • Corrected MisconceptionsCh. 32, Ch. 35, Ch. 40, Ch. 41
  • Cost, Value, and the Improvement AllowanceCh. 16 § 16.14
  • CotenancyCh. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 20
  • Cotenancy and Adjacent InstitutionsCh. 16 § 16.19
  • Covenants and Warranties of TitleCh. 32 § 32.20
  • Covenants-of-titleCh. 32
  • CoverageCh. 40 § 40.3, Ch. 40 § 40.4, Ch. 40 § 40.5
  • Covered Transactions and the Independent ProhibitionsCh. 40 § 40.4
  • Creation and ClassificationCh. 12 § 12.8
  • Creation and Elements of BailmentCh. 7 § 7.15
  • Creation and Eligible PropertyCh. 18 § 18.7
  • Creation and Express Survivorship LanguageCh. 17 § 17.9
  • Creation by DeedCh. 9 § 9.10
  • Creation by Express GrantCh. 21 § 21.8, Ch. 22 § 22.13
  • Creation by Implication, Custom, and Operation of LawCh. 22 § 22.15
  • Creation by PrescriptionCh. 22 § 22.14
  • Creation by Reservation and ExceptionCh. 21 § 21.9
  • Creation of Concurrent EstatesCh. 16 § 16.7
  • Creation of EasementsCh. 21 § 21.8
  • Creation of Joint TenancyCh. 17 § 17.9
  • Creation of Life EstatesCh. 11 § 11.6
  • Creation of ProfitsCh. 22 § 22.13
  • Creation of RemaindersCh. 14 § 14.8
  • Creation of the EstateCh. 18 § 18.7
  • Creation of the Security InterestCh. 37 § 37.6
  • Creation, Formalities, and Delivery of PossessionCh. 25 § 25.13
  • Creation, Governing Documents, and Association PowersCh. 24 § 24.8
  • Creation, Recording, and Allocated InterestsCh. 24 § 24.9
  • Creation: Parties, Premises, Term, and RentCh. 25 § 25.13
  • Creditor Rights: The Four ApproachesCh. 18 § 18.13
  • CreditorsCh. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20
  • Creditors, Execution, and BankruptcyCh. 17 § 17.19
  • Creditors, Federal Liens, and BankruptcyCh. 18 § 18.13
  • Cumulative and Exclusive DistrictingCh. 29 § 29.8
  • Curative Acts and Marketable Record TitleCh. 34 § 34.19
  • Curative Acts and Marketable Record Title LegislationCh. 35 § 35.8
  • Curative-actsCh. 34, Ch. 35
  • Cure and Reinstatement DistinguishedCh. 39 § 39.4
  • CurtesyCh. 11
  • DamagesCh. 31 § 31.38
  • Database of Facts Copied by a CompetitorCh. 41
  • De Donis Conditionalibus (1285)Ch. 2 § 2.9
  • De Donis, the Entail, and the Family SettlementCh. 14 § 14.5
  • De-donisCh. 2, Ch. 8, Ch. 9
  • Dead-Hand Control, Alienability, and MarketabilityCh. 15 § 15.2
  • Dead-hand-controlCh. 15
  • Death of a Joint TenantCh. 17 § 17.21
  • Death of a Spouse and ProbateCh. 19 § 19.20
  • Death of a Spouse; Recording and Title PracticeCh. 18 § 18.19
  • Death of the Seller Before ClosingCh. 31 § 31.44
  • Debts, Liabilities, and Creditor RightsCh. 19 § 19.18
  • Declarant Control and TransitionCh. 24 § 24.19
  • Declarant Control, Development Rights, and TransitionCh. 24 § 24.15
  • Declarant-controlCh. 24
  • DeclarationCh. 24
  • DedicationCh. 21
  • Deed Absolute Without a DefeasanceCh. 37
  • Deed in Lieu After the FactCh. 37
  • Deed-absoluteCh. 37
  • Deed-of-trustCh. 37, Ch. 39
  • DeedsCh. 32
  • Deeds Recorded Too Early and Too LateCh. 34 § 34.9
  • Deeds, Recording, and Transactional PracticeCh. 32 § 32.26
  • Default, Acceleration, and Conditions PrecedentCh. 39 § 39.3
  • Default, Acceleration, Cure, and ReinstatementCh. 39 § 39.3
  • Defeasible Estates DefinedCh. 10 § 10.1
  • Defeasible Fees and Their Correlative Future InterestsCh. 12 § 12.20
  • Defeasible-estatesCh. 10, Ch. 13
  • Defeasible-feesCh. 9, Ch. 10
  • Defect Created by the InsuredCh. 35
  • Defective AcknowledgmentCh. 33, Ch. 37
  • Defective Deeds, After-Acquired Title, and Corrective InstrumentsCh. 32 § 32.23
  • Defective Notice of Sale to a Junior LienorCh. 39
  • Defective Property DescriptionCh. 31 § 31.44
  • Defective Substitution of TrusteeCh. 39
  • Defects Affecting MarketabilityCh. 31 § 31.21
  • Defects, Encumbrances, and Deficiencies of EstateCh. 35 § 35.4
  • Defences and Regulatory InteractionCh. 28 § 28.14
  • Defences: General StructureCh. 28 § 28.14
  • DeficiencyCh. 39
  • Deficiency and a Fair-Value StatuteCh. 39
  • Defining the “Family”: Single-Family Districts and the HouseholdCh. 29 § 29.22
  • Definition of an EasementCh. 21 § 21.1
  • Definition of Community PropertyCh. 19 § 19.1
  • Definition of Concurrent OwnershipCh. 16 § 16.1
  • Definition of FixturesCh. 4 § 4.20
  • Definition of Joint TenancyCh. 17 § 17.1
  • Definition of PartitionCh. 20 § 20.1
  • Definition of Tenancy by the EntiretyCh. 18 § 18.1
  • Delinquent Assessments and the Association LienCh. 24 § 24.19
  • DeliveryCh. 5, Ch. 7, Ch. 7 § 7.6
  • Delivery-of-deedCh. 32
  • Delivery-of-possessionCh. 25
  • Delivery: The Central DoctrineCh. 32 § 32.15
  • Depletion of Natural Resources: Timber, Minerals, and Oil and GasCh. 20 § 20.14
  • Describing the LandCh. 32 § 32.12
  • Description of the Land and Interest ConveyedCh. 32 § 32.12
  • DestructibilityCh. 14
  • Destructibility of Contingent RemaindersCh. 12 § 12.22
  • Destructibility-of-contingent-remaindersCh. 12
  • Destructibility, Merger, and AccelerationCh. 14 § 14.22
  • Destruction, Condemnation, and FrustrationCh. 27 § 27.20
  • DetinueCh. 7
  • Development Exactions and Unconstitutional ConditionsCh. 30 § 30.26
  • Digital-propertyCh. 41
  • Direct Conveyances and Statutory CreationCh. 17 § 17.10
  • DisabilitiesCh. 6
  • Disabilities and TollingCh. 6 § 6.17
  • DisabilityCh. 40
  • Disability and Familial StatusCh. 40 § 40.9, Ch. 40 § 40.10
  • Disability: The Affirmative DutiesCh. 40 § 40.9
  • Disclosure and Property ConditionCh. 31 § 31.25
  • DiscoveryCh. 5
  • Discretionary Pricing and ImpactCh. 40
  • Disparate ImpactCh. 40 § 40.7
  • Disparate TreatmentCh. 40 § 40.6
  • Disparate-impactCh. 40
  • DissolutionCh. 19
  • Dissolution of MarriageCh. 19 § 19.19
  • Distinctions from Other EstatesCh. 9 § 9.12
  • Distinguishing Assignment from SubleaseCh. 27 § 27.4
  • Distinguishing the Life Estate from Adjacent EstatesCh. 11 § 11.3
  • Distinguishing the Three Defeasible FeesCh. 10 § 10.13
  • Distribution, Surplus, and DeficiencyCh. 39 § 39.12
  • Divisibility and ApportionmentCh. 21 § 21.19
  • DivorceCh. 18
  • Divorce, Annulment, and DissolutionCh. 18 § 18.18
  • Doctrinal AnalysisCh. 7 § 7.25, Ch. 8 § 8.12
  • Doctrinal Analysis: The Structure of the Estate SystemCh. 8 § 8.12
  • Doctrinal Analysis: The Unity of the Personal-Property DoctrinesCh. 7 § 7.25
  • Doctrinal ConsequenceCh. 2 § 2.1, Ch. 3 § 3.1, Ch. 3 § 3.10
  • Doctrinal Evolution: From Form to FunctionCh. 14 § 14.31
  • Doctrinal Transition to Chapter 2Ch. 1 § 1.28
  • Doctrine-of-estatesCh. 8
  • Doctrine-of-worthier-titleCh. 12
  • DolanCh. 30
  • Dolan v. City of TigardCh. 30 § 30.28
  • Domestic-fixturesCh. 4
  • Dominant and Servient EstatesCh. 21 § 21.3
  • DominiumCh. 3
  • Donative IntentCh. 7 § 7.5
  • Donative-intentCh. 7
  • Dormant-mineral-actsCh. 22
  • DowerCh. 11
  • Drafting and CounselingCh. 16 § 16.24
  • Drafting for purpose without perpetual forfeitureCh. 13 § 13.31
  • Drafting GuidanceCh. 14 § 14.33
  • Drafting response to the one-stock ruleCh. 22 § 22.18
  • Dragnet-clauseCh. 37
  • Due-on-saleCh. 37, Ch. 38
  • Due-on-Sale and an Exempt TransferCh. 37
  • Due-on-Sale Clauses and Federal PreemptionCh. 38 § 38.24
  • Due-processCh. 1, Ch. 9
  • Dumpors-caseCh. 27
  • DurationCh. 9 § 9.6
  • Duration, Termination, and Holding OverCh. 25 § 25.20
  • Duties of Bailor and BaileeCh. 7 § 7.17
  • Duties of the Life TenantCh. 11 § 11.14
  • Duty to Defend on Ambiguous AllegationsCh. 35
  • Duty-to-defendCh. 35
  • Dynasty-trustsCh. 15
  • Early American Property DoctrineCh. 2 § 2.18
  • Early Takings DoctrineCh. 30 § 30.4
  • Earnest Money, Liquidated Damages, and ForfeitureCh. 31 § 31.39
  • Earnest-moneyCh. 31
  • Easement-appurtenantCh. 21
  • Easement-in-grossCh. 21
  • EasementsCh. 4, Ch. 21
  • Easements Appurtenant and Easements in GrossCh. 21 § 21.4
  • Easements by Estoppel and by DedicationCh. 21 § 21.13
  • Easements by NecessityCh. 21 § 21.11
  • Easements by PrescriptionCh. 21 § 21.12
  • Easements Distinguished from Licenses, Profits, Covenants, and LeasesCh. 21 § 21.7
  • Easements Implied from Prior UseCh. 21 § 21.10
  • Easements, Profits, and LicensesCh. 4 § 4.14
  • Economic ImpactCh. 30 § 30.9
  • Editorial AssessmentCh. 3 § 3.5
  • Editorial NoteCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3
  • Editorial note — reading old casesCh. 23 § 23.4
  • Ejectment and the Recognition of the Leasehold as PropertyCh. 25 § 25.5
  • Elder-lawCh. 11
  • Election, Exercise, and the Equitable DefensesCh. 13 § 13.18
  • Electronic Conveyancing, Execution, and RecordingCh. 41 § § 41.16, Ch. 41 § § 41.17, Ch. 41 § § 41.18
  • Electronic Notes and Transferable RecordsCh. 36 § 36.17
  • Electronic RecordingCh. 33
  • Electronic Recording and Modern PracticeCh. 33 § 33.26
  • Electronic Records and SignaturesCh. 31 § 31.9
  • Electronic-notesCh. 36
  • Electronic-recordingCh. 33, Ch. 41
  • Electronically Signed Contract for the Sale of LandCh. 41
  • Eminent Domain and Inverse CondemnationCh. 30 § 30.2
  • Eminent-domainCh. 3, Ch. 30
  • Encroaching GarageCh. 31 § 31.44
  • Enforcement and RemediesCh. 40 § 40.15, Ch. 40 § 40.16
  • Enforcement ArchitectureCh. 40 § 40.15
  • Enforcement of a Due-on-Sale ClauseCh. 38
  • Enforcement, Deference, and Fiduciary ConstraintCh. 24 § 24.14
  • Enforcement, Modification, and TerminationCh. 23 § 23.16
  • Enforcement: Damages and InjunctionCh. 23 § 23.16
  • English Common-Law DevelopmentCh. 6 § 6.25
  • English Common-Law OriginsCh. 1 § 1.18
  • Entitlement and Copy: Section 202 and Its Property-Law CousinsCh. 41 § § 41.9
  • Entitlement to EnforceCh. 39 § 39.5
  • Environmental and Conservation RestrictionsCh. 10 § 10.16
  • Environmental Covenant and ForeclosureCh. 41
  • Environmental-covenantsCh. 41
  • Equal and Unequal Ownership InterestsCh. 16 § 16.8
  • Equal-credit-opportunity-actCh. 40
  • Equitable Accounting Between Co-OwnersCh. 20 § 20.9
  • Equitable and Promissory EstoppelCh. 31 § 31.14
  • Equitable ConversionCh. 31 § 31.16
  • Equitable MortgagesCh. 37 § 37.8
  • Equitable Redemption by a Junior MortgageeCh. 39
  • Equitable SubrogationCh. 38 § 38.16
  • Equitable Title, Legal Title, Possession, and Record TitleCh. 31 § 31.42
  • Equitable-conversionCh. 31
  • Equitable-mortgageCh. 37
  • Equitable-servitudesCh. 23
  • Equitable-subrogationCh. 38
  • Equitable-titleCh. 2, Ch. 3
  • EquityCh. 2
  • Equity and the Separation of TitleCh. 2 § 2.15
  • Equity-of-redemptionCh. 37, Ch. 39
  • Escheat of a Dormant Intangible HoldingCh. 41
  • Escheat, Unclaimed Property, and DormancyCh. 41 § § 41.15
  • EscrowCh. 32
  • Escrow and Intervening DeathCh. 32
  • Escrow and Relation BackCh. 32 § 32.18
  • Escrow DefalcationCh. 35
  • Escrowed Deed as a ClogCh. 37
  • Essential ServicesCh. 26 § 26.17
  • Essential Terms and DefinitenessCh. 31 § 31.5
  • Estate Measurement and ClassificationCh. 8 § 8.7
  • Estate Planning and Asset ProtectionCh. 18 § 18.20
  • Estate Planning ApplicationsCh. 11 § 11.26
  • Estate versus OwnershipCh. 8 § 8.2
  • Estate-for-yearsCh. 25
  • Estate-planningCh. 11
  • Estate-Planning ImplicationsCh. 19 § 19.24
  • Estate, Title, and PossessionCh. 8 § 8.3
  • Estates in LandCh. 1 § 1.6
  • Estates-in-landCh. 1, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11
  • EstoppelCh. 21
  • Estoppel-by-deedCh. 32, Ch. 34
  • EstoversCh. 11, Ch. 22
  • Estovers and Timber RightsCh. 22 § 22.10
  • Estovers exercised for saleCh. 22 § 22.22
  • Euclid-v-ambler-realtyCh. 29
  • Euclid: The Constitutionality of Comprehensive ZoningCh. 29 § 29.4
  • Eviction Doctrines and the Comparative StructureCh. 26 § 26.23
  • ExactionsCh. 30
  • Exactions and Unconstitutional ConditionsCh. 30 § 30.26
  • Examining an Actual Mortgage NoteCh. 36 § 36.18
  • Exceptions and Equitable DoctrinesCh. 31 § 31.13
  • Exclusionary Zoning, Fair Housing, and the Mount Laurel DoctrineCh. 29 § 29.21
  • Exclusionary-zoningCh. 29, Ch. 40
  • Exclusive and Nonexclusive Profits; Leases DistinguishedCh. 22 § 22.7
  • Exclusive and Nonexclusive, Personal and Commercial EasementsCh. 21 § 21.6
  • Exclusive PossessionCh. 5 § 5.4, Ch. 6 § 6.7
  • Exclusive Possession and Delivery of PossessionCh. 25 § 25.15
  • Execution and Closing in PracticeCh. 32 § 32.27
  • Execution, Delivery, Acceptance, and EscrowCh. 32 § 32.15
  • Executory-interestCh. 12
  • Executory-interestsCh. 10
  • Exemptions and What They Do Not ExemptCh. 40 § 40.5
  • Exercise of the Power and the Second-Look DoctrineCh. 15 § 15.13
  • Existing Violation of a SetbackCh. 35
  • Express Title StandardsCh. 31 § 31.23
  • Fair Dealing With Respect to the Common TitleCh. 16 § 16.16
  • Fair-housingCh. 40
  • Fair-housing-actCh. 24, Ch. 40
  • Familial Status and Occupancy StandardsCh. 40 § 40.10
  • Familial-statusCh. 40
  • Federal Tax ConsiderationsCh. 19 § 19.22
  • Federal Tax Lien and a Nonjudicial SaleCh. 39
  • Federal Tax Liens and Federal InterestsCh. 39 § 39.14
  • Federal Tax Liens: United States v. CraftCh. 18 § 18.15
  • Federal-taxCh. 19
  • Federal-tax-lienCh. 39
  • Federal-tax-liensCh. 18
  • Fee Simple Absolute versus Defeasible FeesCh. 9 § 9.15
  • Fee Simple Absolute versus Fee TailCh. 9 § 9.13
  • Fee Simple Absolute versus Leasehold EstatesCh. 9 § 9.16
  • Fee Simple Absolute versus Life EstateCh. 9 § 9.14
  • Fee-simpleCh. 8, Ch. 9
  • Fee-simple-absoluteCh. 9
  • Fee-simple-determinableCh. 10, Ch. 13
  • Fee-simple-subject-to-condition-subsequentCh. 10, Ch. 13
  • Fee-simple-subject-to-executory-limitationCh. 10
  • Fee-tailCh. 8, Ch. 9
  • Feudal TenureCh. 2 § 2.3
  • Feudal-tenureCh. 2, Ch. 8
  • Fiduciary Denied Access Despite Clear Testamentary AuthorityCh. 41
  • Fiduciary Duties Between SpousesCh. 19 § 19.17
  • Fiduciary-dutyCh. 19
  • Fifth-amendmentCh. 30
  • Filing in Federal CourtCh. 30 § 30.45
  • FinalityCh. 30 § 30.34
  • Financing Contingencies and the Duty of Good FaithCh. 31 § 31.33
  • Financing-contingencyCh. 31
  • FindersCh. 5, Ch. 7
  • Finders of Lost, Mislaid, and Abandoned PropertyCh. 5 § 5.11
  • Finders of PropertyCh. 7 § 7.10
  • Fire Before ClosingCh. 31 § 31.44
  • First English Evangelical Lutheran Church v. County of Los AngelesCh. 30 § 30.23
  • First in Time, First in RightCh. 38 § 38.2
  • First Possession, Capture, and DiscoveryCh. 5 § 5.7
  • First-possessionCh. 5
  • Five acres, four houses, and the planCh. 29 § 29.27
  • Five-unitiesCh. 18
  • Fixture FilingsCh. 4 § 4.26
  • Fixture-filingsCh. 4
  • FixturesCh. 1, Ch. 1 § 1.9, Ch. 4
  • Fixtures in Conveyancing and Mortgage LawCh. 4 § 4.24
  • Fixtures Under Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial CodeCh. 4 § 4.25
  • Fixtures, Improvements, and the Vertical Extent of LandCh. 1 § 1.9
  • Floating Zones, Planned Unit Developments, Cluster and Overlay ZoningCh. 29 § 29.17
  • Flood-Control DedicationCh. 30 § 30.45
  • Footings poured on FridayCh. 29 § 29.19
  • ForeclosureCh. 39
  • Foreclosure Sales: Conduct, Price, and ChallengeCh. 39 § 39.10
  • Foreclosure Servicing DisparityCh. 40
  • ForfeitureCh. 27
  • Forfeiture, Re-entry, and the Prohibition of Self-HelpCh. 27 § 27.18
  • Forged Link in an Otherwise Regular ChainCh. 34
  • FormationCh. 31 § 31.4
  • Formation of the Land-Sale ContractCh. 31 § 31.4
  • Forms of Common-Interest OwnershipCh. 24 § 24.4
  • Forms of the Security InstrumentCh. 37 § 37.4
  • FoundationsCh. 40 § 40.1, Ch. 40 § 40.2
  • Foundations of ClassificationCh. 4 § 4.1
  • Foundations of Concurrent OwnershipCh. 16 § 16.1
  • Foundations of ForeclosureCh. 39 § 39.1
  • Foundations of PriorityCh. 38 § 38.1
  • Foundations-of-property-lawCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3, Ch. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24, Ch. 25, Ch. 26, Ch. 27, Ch. 28, Ch. 29, Ch. 30, Ch. 31, Ch. 32, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 35, Ch. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39, Ch. 40, Ch. 41
  • Foundations: Ownership, Possession, and CustodyCh. 7 § 7.1
  • Four-unitiesCh. 17
  • Fraction and Possession DistinguishedCh. 16 § 16.2
  • FranchisesCh. 4
  • Franchises and Intellectual InterestsCh. 4 § 4.15
  • Fraud in the InducementCh. 32
  • FreeholdCh. 8, Ch. 9
  • Freehold InterestsCh. 1 § 1.7
  • Freehold Without InheritanceCh. 11 § 11.5
  • Freehold-and-nonfreeholdCh. 1
  • From Nuisance to Zoning: The Defects of Judicial RegulationCh. 29 § 29.2
  • From the Statute of Frauds to the Modern American DeedCh. 32 § 32.6
  • Further ReadingCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3, Ch. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24, Ch. 25, Ch. 26 § 26.35, Ch. 27, Ch. 28, Ch. 29, Ch. 30, Ch. 31 § 31.47, Ch. 32, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 35, Ch. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39, Ch. 40, Ch. 41
  • Future Interests Created in TransfereesCh. 12 § 12.10
  • Future Interests DefinedCh. 12 § 12.1
  • Future Interests Retained by the GrantorCh. 12 § 12.9
  • Future-Advance MortgagesCh. 38 § 38.11
  • Future-advancesCh. 37, Ch. 38
  • Future-interestsCh. 3, Ch. 8, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15
  • Garn-st-germainCh. 38
  • General Warranty, Special Warranty, and QuitclaimCh. 32 § 32.19
  • General-warranty-deedCh. 32
  • GiftsCh. 5, Ch. 5 § 5.16, Ch. 7, Ch. 7 § 7.4
  • Gifts Causa MortisCh. 5 § 5.18
  • Gifts Inter Vivos and Gifts Causa MortisCh. 7 § 7.8
  • Gifts Inter Vivos: Intent, Delivery, and AcceptanceCh. 5 § 5.17
  • Gifts of Choses in Action, Bank Accounts, and Uniform ActsCh. 5 § 5.19
  • Gifts-causa-mortisCh. 5, Ch. 7
  • Gifts-inter-vivosCh. 5, Ch. 7
  • Good-Faith and Bad-Faith ApproachesCh. 6 § 6.13
  • Government-Owned LandCh. 6 § 6.19
  • Government-owned-landCh. 6
  • Grantor-Retained Future Interests DefinedCh. 13 § 13.1
  • Grazing-rightsCh. 22
  • Green v. Superior CourtCh. 26 § 26.11
  • Grossly Inadequate Price Plus IrregularityCh. 39
  • Group Home and Municipal AccommodationCh. 40
  • Heirs Property and the Practical StakesCh. 16 § 16.18
  • Heirs Property and the Uniform Partition of Heirs Property ActCh. 20 § 20.17
  • Heirs-propertyCh. 16, Ch. 20
  • Henry II, the Royal Writs, and the Common Law of LandCh. 2 § 2.6
  • Henry-iiCh. 2
  • Hilder v. St. PeterCh. 26 § 26.12
  • Historical DevelopmentCh. 1 § 1.17, Ch. 4 § 4.3, Ch. 5 § 5.26, Ch. 6 § 6.23, Ch. 7 § 7.24, Ch. 8 § 8.11, Ch. 9 § 9.4, Ch. 10 § 10.4, Ch. 12 § 12.4, Ch. 13 § 13.4, Ch. 14 § 14.4, Ch. 15 § 15.3, Ch. 16 § 16.3, Ch. 17 § 17.4, Ch. 18 § 18.4, Ch. 19 § 19.4, Ch. 25 § 25.4, Ch. 30 § 30.4, Ch. 36 § 36.4
  • Historical Development and Formal RequirementsCh. 32 § 32.4
  • Historical Development of the American Recording SystemCh. 33 § 33.4
  • Historical Development of the Estate SystemCh. 8 § 8.11
  • Historical Development: From Coparcenary to the Henrician StatutesCh. 20 § 20.2
  • Historical Development: From Medieval Incorporeal Hereditaments to the Modern ServitudeCh. 21 § 21.2
  • Historical Development: From Restrictive Subdivision to Statutory RegimeCh. 24 § 24.3
  • Historical Development: From the Manorial Waste to the RestatementCh. 22 § 22.2
  • Historical Development: From Title Conveyance to Security DeviceCh. 38 § 38.3
  • Historical Development: Gage, Forfeiture, and the ChancellorCh. 37 § 37.2
  • Historical Development: Law Day, Forfeiture, Redemption, ForeclosureCh. 39 § 39.2
  • Historical Development: Warranty, Spencer's Case, and the Landlord's CovenantCh. 23 § 23.2
  • Historical Formation of the OverlayCh. 40 § 40.2
  • Historical StatutesCh. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18
  • HohfeldCh. 3
  • Hohfeldian AnalysisCh. 3 § 3.3
  • Hohfeldian Analysis and the Vocabulary of PropertyCh. 3 § 3.3
  • Holder in Due Course and FraudCh. 36
  • Holder in Due Course, Defenses, and Claims in RecoupmentCh. 36 § 36.9
  • Holder-in-due-courseCh. 36
  • Holder, Nonholder in Possession, and the Person Entitled to EnforceCh. 36 § 36.8
  • Holding OverCh. 27 § 27.19
  • HoldoverCh. 25
  • Holdover Doctrine and the Landlord's ElectionCh. 25 § 25.21
  • Holdover-tenancyCh. 27
  • Homeowners-associationsCh. 23, Ch. 24
  • HonoreCh. 3
  • Honoré's Incidents of OwnershipCh. 3 § 3.4
  • Horizontal PrivityCh. 23 § 23.9
  • Horizontal-privityCh. 23
  • HorneCh. 30
  • Horne v. Department of AgricultureCh. 30 § 30.18
  • Hostile Possession Under a Claim of RightCh. 6 § 6.8
  • Housing Codes and the Measure of the WarrantyCh. 26 § 26.15
  • Housing-codesCh. 26
  • Housing-discriminationCh. 40
  • Hunting-and-fishing-rightsCh. 22
  • ImplicationCh. 21
  • Implied Survivorship: Uniform Probate Code § 2-707Ch. 14 § 14.27
  • Implied Warranty of Quality in New ConstructionCh. 31 § 31.30
  • Implied-warranty-new-constructionCh. 31
  • Implied-warranty-of-habitabilityCh. 26
  • Improvement versus contributionCh. 20 § 20.21
  • ImprovementsCh. 1, Ch. 1 § 1.10, Ch. 4, Ch. 16, Ch. 16 § 16.14, Ch. 20
  • Improvements to Personal PropertyCh. 7 § 7.23
  • Improvements: Enhanced Value Rather Than CostCh. 20 § 20.11
  • Incidents of Ownership During the MarriageCh. 18 § 18.10
  • Inclusive-communitiesCh. 40
  • Incorporation Against the StatesCh. 30 § 30.3A
  • Incorporeal-propertyCh. 4
  • Indefeasibly Vested RemaindersCh. 14 § 14.12
  • Independent Covenants, Caveat Lessee, and the Agrarian ModelCh. 25 § 25.6
  • Independent-covenantsCh. 26
  • Indexes and the Search They PermitCh. 34 § 34.3
  • IndexingCh. 33, Ch. 34
  • Indexing Defects, Name Variance, and Corrective InstrumentsCh. 34 § 34.12
  • Indexing: Grantor-Grantee, Tract, and the Consequences of ErrorCh. 33 § 33.10
  • IndorsementCh. 36
  • Indorsements, Blank and Special, and the AllongeCh. 36 § 36.11
  • Inheritability and DevisabilityCh. 9 § 9.8
  • InjunctionsCh. 28
  • Injunctive Relief and the Balance of EquitiesCh. 28 § 28.19
  • InnkeeperCh. 7
  • Inquiry Notice From PossessionCh. 38
  • Inquiry Notice: What the Record Cannot CloseCh. 34 § 34.11
  • Inquiry-noticeCh. 33, Ch. 34
  • Installment Land Contracts and Other Security DevicesCh. 37 § 37.5
  • Instruments Entitled to RecordCh. 33 § 33.8
  • Instruments Inside and Outside the ChainCh. 34 § 34.7
  • Instruments Outside the ChainCh. 34 § 34.7
  • Insurable Title ClauseCh. 35
  • Insuring Provisions, Exclusions, and ConditionsCh. 35 § 35.12
  • Intangible Personal PropertyCh. 4 § 4.11
  • Intangible-propertyCh. 4, Ch. 41
  • IntentCh. 23 § 23.6
  • Intent to PossessCh. 5 § 5.5
  • IntentionCh. 4
  • Interaction with Present EstatesCh. 12 § 12.18
  • Interests Retained Compared with Interests CreatedCh. 13 § 13.2
  • Inverse-condemnationCh. 30
  • Investment-Backed ExpectationsCh. 30 § 30.10
  • Javins v. First National Realty CorporationCh. 26 § 26.10
  • Johnson v. Davis and the Duty to DiscloseCh. 31 § 31.26
  • Johnson-v-davisCh. 31
  • Joint Creditors, Fraudulent Transfers, and the Limits of ImmunityCh. 18 § 18.14
  • Joint-tenancyCh. 17, Ch. 18
  • Judgment Creditor Versus Unrecorded DeedCh. 33
  • Judgment Creditors, Donees, and SuccessorsCh. 33 § 33.14
  • Judgment Liens and ExecutionCh. 17 § 17.19
  • Judgment Liens, Tax Liens, and Other Nonconsensual ClaimsCh. 38 § 38.10
  • Judicial AdmissionsCh. 31 § 31.15
  • Judicial ConstructionCh. 9 § 9.17
  • Judicial Construction of ConveyancesCh. 9 § 9.17
  • Judicial DevelopmentCh. 14 § 14.29
  • Judicial Development and Doctrinal EvolutionCh. 13 § 13.27
  • Judicial ForeclosureCh. 39 § 39.6
  • Judicial-foreclosureCh. 39
  • Judicial-reformationCh. 15
  • Junior Foreclosure Leaves the Senior IntactCh. 39
  • Jurisdictional cautionCh. 23 § 23.13
  • Jurisdictional VariationCh. 17 § 17.24
  • Jurisdictional Variation as a Structural FeatureCh. 25 § 25.26
  • Just-compensationCh. 30
  • Key PrinciplesCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3, Ch. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24, Ch. 25, Ch. 26, Ch. 27, Ch. 28, Ch. 29, Ch. 30, Ch. 31, Ch. 32, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 35, Ch. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39, Ch. 40, Ch. 41
  • KnickCh. 30
  • Knick v. Township of ScottCh. 30 § 30.35
  • KoontzCh. 30
  • Koontz v. St. Johns River Water Management DistrictCh. 30 § 30.29
  • Land Use, Zoning, and Exclusionary PracticeCh. 40 § 40.13
  • Land-sale-contractCh. 31
  • Land-use-controlsCh. 28, Ch. 29, Ch. 30
  • Land, Improvements, and AppurtenancesCh. 4 § 4.6
  • Landlord Access and Tenant PrivacyCh. 26 § 26.22
  • Landlord and Tenant PracticeCh. 40 § 40.12
  • Landlord Remedies for Tenant BreachCh. 26 § 26.30
  • Landlord repeatedly entering without proper noticeCh. 26 § 26.32
  • Landlord-accessCh. 26
  • Landlord-and-tenantCh. 25, Ch. 26, Ch. 27
  • Landlord-tenantCh. 4
  • Language of CreationCh. 10 § 10.6, Ch. 11 § 11.7
  • Las Siete Partidas and the Spanish Colonial LawCh. 19 § 19.5
  • Latent Defects Known to the LandlordCh. 26 § 26.5
  • Leading Case: International News Service v. Associated PressCh. 41 § § 41.5
  • Leading Case: Kremen v. CohenCh. 41 § § 41.22
  • Leading CasesCh. 4
  • Leading Decisions and Their Doctrinal SignificanceCh. 25 § 25.25
  • Leading Judicial AuthoritiesCh. 17, Ch. 18
  • Learning ObjectivesCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3, Ch. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24, Ch. 25, Ch. 26, Ch. 27, Ch. 28, Ch. 29, Ch. 30, Ch. 31, Ch. 32, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 35, Ch. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39, Ch. 40, Ch. 41
  • Lease Versus LicenseCh. 25 § 25.16
  • Lease-versus-licenseCh. 25
  • LeaseholdCh. 8
  • Leasehold-estatesCh. 25
  • Legal and Equitable EstatesCh. 8 § 8.9
  • Legal and Equitable TitleCh. 1 § 1.16
  • Legal Consequences of ClassificationCh. 4 § 4.4
  • Legal-and-equitable-estatesCh. 8
  • Legal-and-equitable-titleCh. 1
  • Legal-descriptionsCh. 32
  • Legal-historyCh. 2
  • Legal-titleCh. 2, Ch. 3
  • Lending, Appraisal, Insurance, and ServicingCh. 40 § 40.14
  • LevanduskyCh. 24
  • Liability for Loss or Damage; Limitation of LiabilityCh. 7 § 7.19
  • Liability of the AssigneeCh. 27 § 27.8
  • Licence or Sale: The Practical Ownership QuestionCh. 41 § § 41.10
  • LicensesCh. 4
  • Lien-theoryCh. 17, Ch. 37
  • Liens, Creditors, and Third-Party InterestsCh. 20 § 20.16
  • Liens, Judgments, Taxes, and Lis PendensCh. 34 § 34.17
  • Life Estates and Reversions or RemaindersCh. 12 § 12.19
  • Life Estates by Operation of LawCh. 11 § 11.8
  • Life-estateCh. 8, Ch. 9
  • Life-estate-pur-autre-vieCh. 11
  • Life-estatesCh. 11, Ch. 14
  • Light, Air, View, and Aesthetic InterferenceCh. 28 § 28.13
  • Limits on the Zoning PowerCh. 29 § 29.19
  • LingleCh. 30
  • Lingle and the Correct Takings QuestionCh. 30 § 30.31
  • Lingle v. Chevron U.S.A. Inc.Ch. 30 § 30.31
  • Liquidated-damagesCh. 31
  • Lis Pendens Binding a PurchaserCh. 34
  • Lis-pendensCh. 34
  • Livery of Seisin and the Ceremonial ConveyanceCh. 32 § 32.4
  • Loan Policy with Adequate SecurityCh. 35
  • Locality, Priority, and the Character of the NeighbourhoodCh. 28 § 28.9
  • Location and RelocationCh. 21 § 21.15
  • LorettoCh. 30
  • Loretto v. Teleprompter Manhattan CATV Corp.Ch. 30 § 30.17
  • Lost NoteCh. 39
  • Lost-noteCh. 36
  • Lost-propertyCh. 5, Ch. 7
  • Lost, Destroyed, and Stolen InstrumentsCh. 36 § 36.15
  • Lost, Mislaid, Abandoned, and Treasure-Trove PropertyCh. 7 § 7.11
  • Lost, Mislaid, and Abandoned DistinguishedCh. 5 § 5.13
  • LucasCh. 30
  • Lucas v. South Carolina Coastal CouncilCh. 30 § 30.20
  • Maintenance, Repair, and ImprovementCh. 21 § 21.16
  • Maitland's WarningCh. 2 § 2.6
  • Management and ControlCh. 19 § 19.16
  • Management, Fiduciary Duty, and CreditorsCh. 19 § 19.16
  • Marital-propertyCh. 18, Ch. 19
  • Marketable Record Title Act and a Pre-Root ReservationCh. 35
  • Marketable Record Title LegislationCh. 33 § 33.27
  • Marketable TitleCh. 31 § 31.20, Ch. 35 § 35.3
  • Marketable Title and Adverse PossessionCh. 31 § 31.22
  • Marketable-record-titleCh. 33, Ch. 34
  • Marketable-record-title-actCh. 35
  • Marketable-titleCh. 3, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15, Ch. 31, Ch. 35
  • Marketable-Title ActsCh. 13 § 13.25
  • Marketable-title-actsCh. 10
  • Married-womens-property-actsCh. 18
  • Measure of Loss, Policy Limits, and SubrogationCh. 35 § 35.16
  • Measuring a Partial LossCh. 35
  • Measuring Just CompensationCh. 30 § 30.38
  • Measuring Lives and the Validating LifeCh. 15 § 15.8
  • Mechanics-lienCh. 34
  • Mechanics-liensCh. 38
  • Mechanics' and Materialmen's LiensCh. 38 § 38.13
  • Medicaid Planning and Elder LawCh. 11 § 11.28
  • Medicaid-planningCh. 11
  • Medieval Origins: The Assize of NuisanceCh. 28 § 28.2
  • Medieval Origins: The Term of Years Outside the Estate SystemCh. 25 § 25.4
  • MergerCh. 14
  • Merger and a Surviving PromiseCh. 35
  • Merger and Surviving ObligationsCh. 32 § 32.28
  • Merger and the failure to recreateCh. 21 § 21.23
  • Merger and the Promised RepairCh. 32
  • Merger and the Survival of Title ObligationsCh. 35 § 35.6
  • Merger by DeedCh. 31 § 31.41
  • Merger-by-deedCh. 31, Ch. 32
  • Merger-doctrineCh. 35
  • Merger, Release, Expiration, Condemnation, and Statutory TerminationCh. 23 § 23.19
  • MethodCh. 40 § 40.17, Ch. 40 § 40.18
  • Method, Checklist, and ApplicationCh. 34 § 34.20
  • Mexican Law and Reception into American LawCh. 19 § 19.6
  • Mineral-interestsCh. 1, Ch. 4
  • Mineral-rightsCh. 22
  • Minor cosmetic defects alleged as habitability violationsCh. 26 § 26.32
  • Misconceptions CorrectedCh. 29 § 29.28
  • Mislaid-propertyCh. 5, Ch. 7
  • Missed Judgment Lien and the AbstractorCh. 35
  • Missed Notice of Intent to AccelerateCh. 39
  • Mitigation-of-damagesCh. 27
  • Mixed Assets, Tracing, and TransmutationCh. 19 § 19.12
  • Modern Applications of the Life EstateCh. 11 § 11.25
  • Modern Commercial, Conservation, and Resource-Management ApplicationsCh. 22 § 22.23
  • Modern DevelopmentCh. 2 § 2.20
  • Modern Foreclosure ReformCh. 39 § 39.17
  • Modern IncidentsCh. 9 § 9.5
  • Modern Incidents of the Fee Simple AbsoluteCh. 9 § 9.5
  • Modern ReformCh. 15 § 15.15
  • Modern Statutory DevelopmentsCh. 16 § 16.22, Ch. 17 § 17.24
  • Modern Statutory Developments and ReformCh. 21 § 21.24
  • Modern Statutory ReformCh. 13 § 13.23, Ch. 14 § 14.26, Ch. 20 § 20.17
  • Modern Statutory ReformsCh. 17 § 17.24, Ch. 18 § 18.21, Ch. 19 § 19.25
  • Modern TraceCh. 2 § 2.4, Ch. 2 § 2.14
  • Modernization: Electronic Recording and Marketable Record TitleCh. 33 § 33.26
  • Modes of CreationCh. 16 § 16.7
  • Modification and Termination: Changed ConditionsCh. 23 § 23.17
  • Modification That Increases the DebtCh. 38
  • Modification, Replacement, and SubrogationCh. 38 § 38.14
  • Money: Distribution, Surplus, DeficiencyCh. 39 § 39.12
  • Mortgage by One of Two Joint TenantsCh. 17 § 17.18
  • Mortgage Modification and Its Effect on PriorityCh. 38 § 38.14
  • Mortgage of a Life EstateCh. 37
  • Mortgage-assignmentCh. 38
  • Mortgage-follows-the-noteCh. 36
  • Mortgage-priorityCh. 38
  • Mortgagee in PossessionCh. 37
  • MortgagesCh. 4, Ch. 17, Ch. 37
  • Mortgages and EncumbrancesCh. 17 § 17.18
  • Mount-laurelCh. 29
  • Mugler, Hadacheck, and Harmful UsesCh. 30 § 30.5
  • Multi-Party Priority ProblemsCh. 34 § 34.16
  • Multiple Writings and IncorporationCh. 31 § 31.11
  • MurrCh. 30
  • Murr v. WisconsinCh. 30 § 30.14
  • NahrstedtCh. 24
  • Name Variance Breaking a Sound ChainCh. 34
  • NecessityCh. 21
  • NectowCh. 29
  • Nectow and the As-Applied ChallengeCh. 29 § 29.5
  • Negative-easementsCh. 21
  • Negligent Performance of Voluntary RepairsCh. 26 § 26.7
  • Negotiability and Enforcement Status Under Article 3Ch. 36 § 36.6
  • Negotiable-instrumentsCh. 36
  • Negotiation, Indorsement, and Persons Entitled to Enforce Under UCC Article 3Ch. 38 § 38.26
  • New-Construction WarrantiesCh. 31 § 31.30
  • No Correlative Future InterestCh. 9 § 9.3
  • NollanCh. 30
  • Nollan v. California Coastal CommissionCh. 30 § 30.27
  • Non-DefeasibilityCh. 9 § 9.9
  • Non-freeholdCh. 8
  • Non-Freehold InterestsCh. 1 § 1.8
  • Non-possessory-interestsCh. 3
  • Nonconforming Uses: Continuation, Expansion, Abandonment, DestructionCh. 29 § 29.11
  • Nonconforming-usesCh. 29
  • Nonconformity, Relief, and FlexibilityCh. 29 § 29.11
  • Nonholder in Possession Proving the ChainCh. 36
  • Nonjudicial ForeclosureCh. 39 § 39.7
  • Nonjudicial Foreclosure and the Power of SaleCh. 39 § 39.7
  • Nonnegotiable Notes and Why the Classification Matters Less Than Is SupposedCh. 36 § 36.7
  • Norman-conquestCh. 2
  • Note Transferred Without a Recorded Mortgage AssignmentCh. 36
  • NoticeCh. 23
  • Notice and Opportunity to CureCh. 26 § 26.16
  • Notice Beyond the Record, and Defects Within ItCh. 34 § 34.11
  • Notice-statuteCh. 33
  • Notice: Actual, Constructive, and InquiryCh. 23 § 23.12
  • Notice: Actual, Record, and InquiryCh. 33 § 33.15
  • NovationCh. 27
  • NuisanceCh. 28
  • Nuisance as a Background PrincipleCh. 30 § 30.45
  • Nuisance Distinguished from TrespassCh. 28 § 28.5
  • Nuisance Per Se and Nuisance Per AccidensCh. 28 § 28.12
  • Nullum-tempusCh. 6
  • Obligatory Advance Under a Construction LoanCh. 38
  • OccupancyCh. 5
  • Occupancy and the Common-Law Theory of Original AcquisitionCh. 5 § 5.10
  • Occupancy Limit Applied to an InfantCh. 40
  • Occupancy, Ouster, and Rental ValueCh. 20 § 20.12
  • Oil-and-gasCh. 20
  • Open and Notorious PossessionCh. 6 § 6.6
  • Open-mines-doctrineCh. 11
  • Opening QuotationCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3, Ch. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24, Ch. 25, Ch. 26, Ch. 27, Ch. 28, Ch. 29, Ch. 30, Ch. 31, Ch. 32, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 35, Ch. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39, Ch. 40, Ch. 41
  • Operation of Future InterestsCh. 12 § 12.15
  • Operation of Survivorship at DeathCh. 17 § 17.21
  • Operation of the Estate During LifeCh. 17 § 17.12
  • Operation of the PolicyCh. 35 § 35.14
  • Optional Advance After NoticeCh. 38
  • Optional Advances and an Intervening LienCh. 37
  • Options, Preemptive Rights, and Commercial InterestsCh. 15 § 15.14
  • Options, Rights of First Refusal, Modifications, and ExtensionsCh. 31 § 31.12
  • Oral Contract and a DepositCh. 31 § 31.44
  • Ordinary Carrying ChargesCh. 11 § 11.15
  • Orientation to Part VCh. 12 § 12.31
  • Origins of English LandholdingCh. 2 § 2.1
  • Origins Under English Common LawCh. 17 § 17.4, Ch. 18 § 18.4
  • OusterCh. 16, Ch. 20
  • Ouster and Adverse Possession Between CotenantsCh. 16 § 16.17
  • Ouster DefinedCh. 16 § 16.17
  • OverburdeningCh. 22
  • Overburdening, Surcharge, and MisuseCh. 22 § 22.17
  • OweltyCh. 20, Ch. 20 § 20.6
  • Owner's and Loan Policies DistinguishedCh. 35 § 35.14
  • OwnershipCh. 1, Ch. 3, Ch. 3 § 3.6
  • Ownership Versus PossessionCh. 1 § 1.14
  • Ownership Versus TitleCh. 1 § 1.15
  • Ownership, Licences, and the Separation of Entitlement from CopyCh. 41 § § 41.9, Ch. 41 § § 41.10
  • PakdelCh. 30
  • Pakdel v. City & County of San FranciscoCh. 30 § 30.36
  • PalazzoloCh. 30
  • Palazzolo v. Rhode IslandCh. 30 § 30.25
  • Parcel as a WholeCh. 30 § 30.13
  • Part PerformanceCh. 31 § 31.13
  • Part-iCh. 1, Ch. 2
  • Part-iiCh. 3, Ch. 4
  • Part-iiiCh. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7
  • Part-ivCh. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11
  • Part-ixCh. 28, Ch. 29, Ch. 30
  • Part-performanceCh. 31
  • Part-vCh. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15
  • Part-viCh. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20
  • Part-viiCh. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24
  • Part-viiiCh. 25, Ch. 26, Ch. 27
  • Part-xCh. 31, Ch. 32
  • Part-xiCh. 33, Ch. 34
  • Part-xiiCh. 35
  • Part-xiiiCh. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39
  • Part-xivCh. 40, Ch. 41
  • Partial SeveranceCh. 17 § 17.14
  • Partial Subordination and Circular PriorityCh. 38 § 38.18
  • Parties, Capacity, and Granting LanguageCh. 32 § 32.7, Ch. 32 § 32.11
  • PartitionCh. 16, Ch. 20
  • Partition by Sale and the Great-Prejudice StandardCh. 20 § 20.5
  • Partition in KindCh. 20 § 20.4
  • Partition Involving Trusts, Future Interests, and Marital PropertyCh. 20 § 20.18
  • Partition-by-saleCh. 20
  • Partition-in-kindCh. 20
  • PastureCh. 22
  • Payment and Discharge After a Servicing TransferCh. 36
  • Payment, Discharge, Defenses, and Electronic NotesCh. 36 § 36.15
  • Payment, Discharge, Modification, and AccelerationCh. 36 § 36.16
  • Penn Central Transportation Co. v. New York CityCh. 30 § 30.7
  • Penn-centralCh. 30
  • Pennsylvania Coal Co. v. MahonCh. 30 § 30.6
  • Periodic-tenancyCh. 25
  • Permanent Damages and the Compensated InjunctionCh. 28 § 28.20
  • Permanent-damagesCh. 28
  • Permissive WasteCh. 11 § 11.17
  • Permissive-wasteCh. 11
  • Permit UncertaintyCh. 30 § 30.45
  • Perpetual Trusts, Dynasty Trusts, and Choice of LawCh. 15 § 15.17
  • Perpetual-trustsCh. 15
  • Persistent plumbing failure after written noticeCh. 26 § 26.32
  • Person-entitled-to-enforceCh. 36
  • Personal PropertyCh. 4 § 4.9
  • Personal Property and Its ProtectionCh. 7 § 7.2
  • Personal-propertyCh. 4, Ch. 7
  • Physical AppropriationsCh. 30 § 30.16
  • Physical Takings Versus Regulatory TakingsCh. 30 § 30.31A
  • Physical Takings Versus Regulatory Takings — A Classification TableCh. 30 § 30.31A
  • PiscaryCh. 22
  • Planned-communityCh. 24
  • Planned-unit-developmentCh. 29
  • Planning, Modern Reform, and MisconceptionsCh. 18 § 18.20
  • Police-powerCh. 1, Ch. 3, Ch. 29
  • PossessionCh. 1, Ch. 3, Ch. 3 § 3.7, Ch. 5, Ch. 6
  • Possession and Ownership DistinguishedCh. 5 § 5.6
  • Possession and Visible Use as NoticeCh. 33 § 33.16
  • Possession as Inquiry NoticeCh. 33
  • Possession by One CotenantCh. 16 § 16.10
  • Possession Defeating a Clean SearchCh. 34
  • Possession, Occupancy, and ReceiptsCh. 16 § 16.9
  • Possession, Ownership, and TitleCh. 1 § 1.13
  • Possession, Payment, and ImprovementsCh. 31 § 31.44
  • Possession, Use, and Accounting Among Joint TenantsCh. 17 § 17.12
  • Possession, Use, Management, and Equal OwnershipCh. 18 § 18.10
  • Possessory-interestsCh. 3
  • Possibility-of-reverterCh. 10, Ch. 12, Ch. 13
  • Post-Closing Repair PromiseCh. 31 § 31.44
  • Post-Policy Mechanic's LienCh. 35
  • Power-of-saleCh. 37, Ch. 39
  • Power-of-terminationCh. 10, Ch. 13
  • Powers of AppointmentCh. 15 § 15.12
  • Powers-of-appointmentCh. 15
  • Practical Analysis, Misconceptions, and TransitionCh. 32 § 32.28
  • Practical ApplicationCh. 1 § 1.27, Ch. 14 § 14.32, Ch. 15 § 15.18, Ch. 16 § 16.24, Ch. 27 § 27.24, Ch. 28 § 28.25, Ch. 31 § 31.43
  • Practical Application and Common MisconceptionsCh. 11 § 11.29, Ch. 12 § 12.30, Ch. 13 § 13.31, Ch. 17 § 17.25
  • Practical Application and TransitionCh. 2 § 2.23
  • Practical Application, Illustrations, and MisconceptionsCh. 33 § 33.28
  • Practical Application: Drafting, Advising, and Title ExaminationCh. 17 § 17.25
  • Practical Application: Worked IllustrationsCh. 29 § 29.27
  • Practical ApplicationsCh. 19 § 19.27, Ch. 20 § 20.21, Ch. 21 § 21.23, Ch. 22 § 22.22, Ch. 23 § 23.23, Ch. 24 § 24.19, Ch. 26 § 26.32
  • Practical ConsequenceCh. 1 § 1.2
  • Practical IllustrationsCh. 25 § 25.27
  • Practical ImplicationsCh. 1 § 1.25, Ch. 4 § 4.29, Ch. 5 § 5.30, Ch. 6 § 6.30, Ch. 7 § 7.27, Ch. 8 § 8.14, Ch. 9 § 9.20, Ch. 10 § 10.19
  • Practical Implications for Practice and PlanningCh. 41 § § 41.24
  • Practical Takings AnalysisCh. 30 § 30.44
  • Practical Title ExaminationCh. 33 § 33.28
  • Practical Title Examination for Mortgage PriorityCh. 38 § 38.31
  • Practical Transaction AnalysisCh. 31 § 31.43
  • Practice, Illustrations, and MisconceptionsCh. 38 § 38.31
  • Preemption, Immunity, and the Regulation of Public and Quasi-Public UsesCh. 29 § 29.23
  • Premarital and Marital AgreementsCh. 19 § 19.15
  • Premarital-agreementsCh. 19
  • Premises Open to the Public; Short-Term Furnished DwellingsCh. 26 § 26.9
  • PrescriptionCh. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 28, Ch. 28 § 28.15
  • Prescription Distinguished from Adverse PossessionCh. 5 § 5.25
  • Present Estates and Future InterestsCh. 8 § 8.10
  • Present-estatesCh. 8
  • Present-interestsCh. 3
  • Presumptions Governing CharacterizationCh. 19 § 19.10
  • Primary AuthoritiesCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3, Ch. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24, Ch. 25, Ch. 26, Ch. 27, Ch. 28, Ch. 29, Ch. 30, Ch. 31, Ch. 32, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 35, Ch. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39, Ch. 40, Ch. 41
  • Prior Unrecorded Deed Under a Race StatuteCh. 33
  • Priority and the Effect of ForeclosureCh. 39 § 39.11
  • Priority Between Mortgages and Leases: Non-Disturbance, Attornment, and SNDAsCh. 38 § 38.19
  • Priority Between Mortgages and ServitudesCh. 38 § 38.20
  • Priority ConsequencesCh. 39 § 39.11
  • Priority Disputes Under UCC § 9-334Ch. 4 § 4.27
  • Priority Sequencing Within the ChainCh. 34 § 34.14
  • Private NuisanceCh. 28 § 28.4
  • Private Nuisance DefinedCh. 28 § 28.4
  • Private Ownership and Mixed InterestsCh. 4 § 4.18
  • Private-nuisanceCh. 28
  • Private-propertyCh. 4
  • PrivityCh. 6, Ch. 6 § 6.16
  • Privity of ContractCh. 27 § 27.6
  • Privity of EstateCh. 27 § 27.5
  • Privity-of-contractCh. 27
  • Privity-of-estateCh. 27
  • Privity, Covenants, and Continuing LiabilityCh. 27 § 27.5
  • ProbateCh. 4, Ch. 19
  • Probate ImplicationsCh. 11 § 11.24
  • Probate-avoidanceCh. 17
  • Probate, Fiduciary, and Entity LinksCh. 34 § 34.18
  • Probate, Tax, and Recording ConsequencesCh. 17 § 17.23
  • Procedural Aspects of the Life EstateCh. 11 § 11.23
  • Procedure and the Equitable AccountingCh. 20 § 20.8
  • Professional AnalysisCh. 36 § 36.18
  • Professional PracticeCh. 35 § 35.19
  • ProfitsCh. 4
  • Profits as Incorporeal HereditamentsCh. 22 § 22.3
  • Profits Distinguished from EasementsCh. 22 § 22.4
  • Profits Distinguished from LicensesCh. 22 § 22.5
  • Profits-a-prendreCh. 22
  • Profits, Mineral Estates, Timber Deeds, and Sporting Rights DistinguishedCh. 22 § 22.8
  • Promise to Pay Distinguished from Security for PaymentCh. 36 § 36.3
  • Promissory-estoppelCh. 31
  • Promissory-notesCh. 36
  • Property and ContractCh. 25 § 25.17
  • Property as a Legal RelationCh. 1 § 1.2, Ch. 3 § 3.1
  • Property as a Legally Protected InterestCh. 3 § 3.2
  • Property Eligible for Entireties OwnershipCh. 18 § 18.8
  • Property for What Purpose? The Context-Specific InquiryCh. 41 § § 41.4
  • Property InterestsCh. 3 § 3.9
  • Property Interests ProtectedCh. 30 § 30.32
  • Property-lawCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3, Ch. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24, Ch. 25, Ch. 26, Ch. 27, Ch. 28, Ch. 29, Ch. 30, Ch. 31, Ch. 32, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 35, Ch. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39, Ch. 40, Ch. 41
  • Protected ClassesCh. 40 § 40.3
  • Protecting the Intangible: Conversion, Trespass, and RestitutionCh. 41 § § 41.6, Ch. 41 § § 41.7, Ch. 41 § § 41.8
  • Public and Private PropertyCh. 4 § 4.16
  • Public and Private RightsCh. 3 § 3.10
  • Public NuisanceCh. 28 § 28.10
  • Public Nuisance DefinedCh. 28 § 28.10
  • Public Ownership and Government PropertyCh. 4 § 4.17
  • Public PolicyCh. 13 § 13.30
  • Public Policy of the Personal-Property DoctrinesCh. 7 § 7.3
  • Public Policy Underlying Conditional OwnershipCh. 10 § 10.2
  • Public UseCh. 30 § 30.33
  • Public Use Distinguished from the Taking QuestionCh. 30 § 30.33
  • Public-nuisanceCh. 28
  • Public-Policy JustificationsCh. 6 § 6.3
  • Public-propertyCh. 4
  • Public-trust-doctrineCh. 4
  • Purchase After RegulationCh. 30 § 30.45
  • Purchase-Money Mortgage Versus a Prior Judgment LienCh. 38
  • Purchase-Money MortgagesCh. 38 § 38.9
  • Purchase-money-mortgageCh. 38
  • Purpose Limitations, Charitable Gifts, and Public DedicationsCh. 13 § 13.15
  • Qualifying Purchasers and the Take-Free RuleCh. 41 § § 41.12
  • Quasi-Community PropertyCh. 19 § 19.11
  • Quasi-community-propertyCh. 19
  • Quia Emptores Terrarum (1290)Ch. 2 § 2.10
  • Quia-emptoresCh. 2, Ch. 8, Ch. 9
  • Quiet-titleCh. 6
  • Quitclaim from the True OwnerCh. 32
  • Quitclaim-deedCh. 32
  • Race-notice-statuteCh. 33
  • Race-statuteCh. 33
  • Racially-restrictive-covenantsCh. 40
  • Reading a Recording StatuteCh. 33 § 33.12
  • Reading the Instruments: Recitals, References, and ExceptionsCh. 34 § 34.6
  • Real PropertyCh. 4 § 4.5
  • Real-covenantsCh. 23
  • Real-estate-financeCh. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39
  • Real-propertyCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3, Ch. 4, Ch. 6
  • Reasonable-accommodationCh. 40
  • Reception into American LawCh. 2 § 2.17
  • Reception-of-english-common-lawCh. 2
  • Reception-statutesCh. 2
  • Reciprocal-negative-easementsCh. 23
  • Recitals, References, and the Duty to ReadCh. 33 § 33.17
  • Recognizing, Modifying, and Abolishing JurisdictionsCh. 18 § 18.9
  • Record Notice From a Properly Recorded DeedCh. 33
  • Record Title, Insurable Title, and Marketable TitleCh. 35 § 35.5
  • Record-titleCh. 3
  • Recordability Requirements: Acknowledgment, Execution, and DescriptionCh. 33 § 33.9
  • Recordability, Recording, and IndexingCh. 33 § 33.7
  • Recorded Assignment Without Note-Enforcement StatusCh. 36
  • Recorded Easement Not ExceptedCh. 31 § 31.44
  • Recorded Instruments That Nevertheless Give No NoticeCh. 33 § 33.20
  • Recorded Racial Covenant in the ChainCh. 40
  • Recorder Indexing ErrorCh. 33
  • RecordingCh. 4, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24
  • Recording Acts Applied to MortgagesCh. 38 § 38.5
  • Recording and Leasehold InterestsCh. 33 § 33.24
  • Recording and ServitudesCh. 33 § 33.23
  • Recording and Title ConsequencesCh. 16 § 16.23
  • Recording and Title PracticeCh. 19 § 19.23
  • Recording Mortgage Assignments, Partial Assignments, and Successive AssignmentsCh. 38 § 38.28
  • Recording Offices, Situs, and the Public Land RecordsCh. 33 § 33.7
  • Recording Versus Validity: Four Separate QuestionsCh. 33 § 33.21
  • Recording-actsCh. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 38
  • Recording, Marketability, and Title ExaminationCh. 13 § 13.26, Ch. 15 § 15.19
  • Recording, Mortgages, and Future InterestsCh. 33 § 33.25
  • Recording, Notice, and the Chain of TitleCh. 38 § 38.5
  • Recording, Notice, and Title ExaminationCh. 21 § 21.21, Ch. 22 § 22.20, Ch. 23 § 23.20
  • Recording, Title Consequences, and PlanningCh. 20 § 20.19
  • Recording, Title Consequences, and PriorityCh. 25 § 25.24
  • Recording, Title Examination, and Purchaser DisclosureCh. 24 § 24.17
  • Recurring Third-Party AccessCh. 30 § 30.45
  • RedemptionCh. 39, Ch. 39 § 39.8
  • Redemption, Clogging, and Pre-Default RelationsCh. 37 § 37.11
  • RedliningCh. 40
  • Refinancing With an Intervening LienCh. 38
  • Reform and PracticeCh. 39 § 39.17
  • Reformation, Corrective Deeds, and Curative StatutesCh. 32 § 32.25
  • Refusal and the Ordinary-Reader StandardCh. 40
  • Registrar Transfers a Domain on a Forged InstructionCh. 41
  • Registry authoritiesCh. 26
  • Regulation Versus AppropriationCh. 30 § 30.3
  • Regulatory Takings and Adjacent DoctrinesCh. 30 § 30.40
  • Regulatory-takingsCh. 30
  • ReinstatementCh. 39
  • Reinstatement the Day Before SaleCh. 39
  • Relation to Joint Tenancy, Tenancy in Common, and Community PropertyCh. 18 § 18.3
  • Relationship to Marital OwnershipCh. 16 § 16.20
  • Relationship to PartitionCh. 16 § 16.21
  • Relationship to TrustsCh. 16 § 16.19
  • RelocationCh. 21
  • RemainderCh. 11, Ch. 12
  • RemaindersCh. 14
  • Remainders Following Life EstatesCh. 14 § 14.9
  • Remainders Following Terms of YearsCh. 14 § 14.10
  • RemediesCh. 28 § 28.18
  • Remedies and EnforcementCh. 29 § 29.25
  • Remedies and Just CompensationCh. 30 § 30.37
  • Remedies and Their Effect on TitleCh. 40 § 40.16
  • Remedies for WasteCh. 11 § 11.19
  • Remedies, Applications, and MisconceptionsCh. 26 § 26.29
  • Remedies, Practice, and MisconceptionsCh. 27 § 27.23
  • Remedies: The Structure of ChoiceCh. 28 § 28.18
  • Remote-vestingCh. 15
  • Removal of FixturesCh. 4 § 4.23
  • Renewal distinguished from extensionCh. 25 § 25.8
  • Rent-withholdingCh. 26
  • Rents, Profits, and Depletion of the CorpusCh. 16 § 16.11
  • Rents, Profits, Estovers, and the Open-Mines DoctrineCh. 11 § 11.12
  • Repair-and-deductCh. 26
  • Replacement Mortgages and RefinancingCh. 38 § 38.15
  • RescissionCh. 31
  • Rescission and RestitutionCh. 31 § 31.40
  • Reservation of a single dayCh. 27 § 27.4
  • Residential and Commercial Leasing DistinguishedCh. 26 § 26.27
  • Residential, Commercial, Ground, and Agricultural LeasingCh. 25 § 25.22
  • Restatement-of-propertyCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3
  • Restatement-second-landlord-tenantCh. 25, Ch. 26
  • Restatement-second-tortsCh. 28
  • RestatementsCh. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15, Ch. 16
  • Restraints on Transfer and the Consent ClauseCh. 27 § 27.10
  • Restraints on Unilateral Conveyance and EncumbranceCh. 18 § 18.11
  • Restraints-on-alienationCh. 9
  • Restrictions, Rules, and Standards of ReviewCh. 24 § 24.13
  • Restrictive Covenants: Interpretation, Scope, and Constitutional LimitsCh. 23 § 23.15
  • Restrictive-covenantsCh. 23
  • Retained Interests Compared with Interests in TransfereesCh. 13 § 13.22
  • RetaliationCh. 26 § 26.25
  • Retaliation After a ComplaintCh. 40
  • Retaliatory-evictionCh. 26
  • ReversionCh. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 25
  • Reverter-Limitation and Obsolete-Restriction StatutesCh. 13 § 13.24
  • Right-of-entryCh. 10, Ch. 12, Ch. 13
  • Right-of-survivorshipCh. 17, Ch. 18
  • Right-to-excludeCh. 3
  • Right-to-farmCh. 28
  • Right-to-Farm Statutes and Other Statutory ImmunitiesCh. 28 § 28.17
  • Rights and Duties Among CotenantsCh. 16 § 16.12
  • Rights and Duties Before DefaultCh. 37 § 37.13
  • Rights of Dominant and Servient Owners; RemediesCh. 21 § 21.17
  • Rights of Finders and LandownersCh. 7 § 7.12
  • Rights of Pasture and Rights of CommonCh. 22 § 22.9
  • Rights of Possession and UseCh. 16 § 16.9
  • Rights of the Life TenantCh. 11 § 11.11
  • Rights-of-commonCh. 22
  • Ripeness and ProcedureCh. 30 § 30.34
  • Risk of LossCh. 31 § 31.18
  • Risk of Loss Between Contract and ClosingCh. 31 § 31.18
  • Risk of Loss ComparedCh. 31 § 31.19
  • Risk-of-lossCh. 31
  • RluipaCh. 29
  • Roman and Canon-Law OriginsCh. 6 § 6.24
  • Roman and Visigothic OriginsCh. 19 § 19.4
  • Royal-writsCh. 2
  • RufadaaCh. 41
  • RUFADAA: A Statute About Disclosure, Not OwnershipCh. 41 § § 41.13
  • Rule-against-perpetuitiesCh. 10, Ch. 12, Ch. 15
  • Rule-in-shelleys-caseCh. 12
  • Rule-of-convenienceCh. 14, Ch. 15
  • Rules of ConstructionCh. 12 § 12.21
  • Running-covenantsCh. 27
  • RurltaCh. 26
  • Sabotaged Financing ContingencyCh. 31 § 31.44
  • Sale Subject to the MortgageCh. 38
  • Sale With Assumption, and a Later ExtensionCh. 38
  • Sales of Notes and Security Interests in Notes Under UCC Article 9Ch. 38 § 38.27
  • Same Object, Different RegimesCh. 4 § 4.2
  • Saving Clauses and Drafting TechniqueCh. 15 § 15.18
  • Saving-clausesCh. 15
  • Schemes of Development and Affirmative ObligationsCh. 23 § 23.13
  • ScopeCh. 21
  • Scope of EasementsCh. 21 § 21.14
  • Scope of the Profit and Ancillary Rights of EntryCh. 22 § 22.16
  • Scope, Location, and the Relations of the PartiesCh. 21 § 21.14
  • Scope, Transfer, and TerminationCh. 22 § 22.16
  • Second-editionCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3, Ch. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24, Ch. 25, Ch. 26, Ch. 27, Ch. 28, Ch. 29, Ch. 30, Ch. 31, Ch. 32, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 35, Ch. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39, Ch. 40, Ch. 41
  • Secondary AuthoritiesCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3, Ch. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24, Ch. 25, Ch. 26, Ch. 27, Ch. 28, Ch. 29, Ch. 30, Ch. 31, Ch. 32, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 35, Ch. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39, Ch. 40, Ch. 41
  • Section 1983 and Constitutional EnforcementCh. 30 § 30.39
  • Section-1982Ch. 40
  • Secured-transactionsCh. 4
  • SecuritizationCh. 36, Ch. 38
  • Securitization, Servicing, and Enforcement AuthorityCh. 36 § 36.14
  • SeisinCh. 2, Ch. 8
  • Seisin and the Freehold SystemCh. 8 § 8.8
  • Seisin and the King's CourtsCh. 2 § 2.5
  • Seisin Versus Warranty in a ChainCh. 32
  • Self-Custodied Assets and the Lost KeyCh. 41
  • Self-Help AbatementCh. 28 § 28.22
  • Seller Refuses to Close in a Rising MarketCh. 31 § 31.44
  • Seller-disclosureCh. 31
  • Senior Foreclosure Wiping Junior LiensCh. 39
  • Senior Lien Surviving — Real-Property TaxesCh. 39
  • Separate PropertyCh. 19 § 19.9
  • Separate-propertyCh. 19
  • Servicer Enforcing for AnotherCh. 36
  • Servicer Foreclosure in Its Own NameCh. 39
  • Servicing, Securitization, and the Modern Secondary MarketCh. 38 § 38.29
  • ServitudesCh. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24
  • Servitudes, Associations, and Common-Interest CommunitiesCh. 40 § 40.11
  • SeveranceCh. 17
  • Severance by Agreement, Contract, and PartitionCh. 17 § 17.16
  • Severance by ConveyanceCh. 17 § 17.15
  • Severance of Joint TenancyCh. 17 § 17.14
  • Severance: General PrinciplesCh. 17 § 17.14
  • Severe Zoning ReductionCh. 30 § 30.45
  • Severed and Intangible Interests in LandCh. 41 § § 41.19, Ch. 41 § § 41.20
  • Severed Wind Rights Purportedly Conveyed in FeeCh. 41
  • SheetzCh. 30
  • Sheetz v. County of El DoradoCh. 30 § 30.30
  • Shelley-v-kraemerCh. 40
  • Shelter Rule Carrying Protection to a DoneeCh. 34
  • Shelter-ruleCh. 33, Ch. 34
  • Shifting-executory-interestCh. 12
  • Short-Term Rental Restriction Adopted After PurchaseCh. 24 § 24.19
  • Simultaneous DeathCh. 17 § 17.22
  • Simultaneous-deathCh. 17
  • SndaCh. 38
  • Spanish-lawCh. 19
  • Special ApplicationsCh. 6 § 6.18
  • Special Exceptions and Conditional UsesCh. 29 § 29.14
  • Special Indorsement Interrupting the ChainCh. 36
  • Special Priority RulesCh. 38 § 38.9
  • Special-exceptionCh. 29
  • Special-injuryCh. 28
  • Specific PerformanceCh. 31 § 31.37
  • Specific-performanceCh. 31
  • Spencers-caseCh. 23, Ch. 27
  • Sporting Rights, Mineral Rights, and Aggregate Rights in Modern PracticeCh. 22 § 22.12
  • Spot-zoningCh. 29
  • Springing-executory-interestCh. 12
  • Spur-industriesCh. 28
  • StambovskyCh. 31
  • Stambovsky v. AckleyCh. 31 § 31.27
  • Standard and Extended Coverage; EndorsementsCh. 35 § 35.13
  • Standard Coverage and an OccupantCh. 35
  • Standard of CareCh. 7 § 7.18
  • Standard-of-careCh. 7
  • Standard-state-zoning-enabling-actCh. 29
  • Standing and the Special-Injury RuleCh. 28 § 28.11
  • Statute-of-enrolmentsCh. 2
  • Statute-of-fraudsCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 25, Ch. 31
  • Statute-of-limitationsCh. 6
  • Statute-of-usesCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 8, Ch. 10, Ch. 12
  • Statute-of-willsCh. 2, Ch. 9, Ch. 10
  • Statutory ModificationsCh. 10 § 10.17
  • Statutory RedemptionCh. 39 § 39.9
  • Statutory Redemption After SaleCh. 39
  • Statutory Seller DisclosureCh. 31 § 31.28
  • Statutory Termination RightsCh. 27 § 27.21
  • Statutory-redemptionCh. 39
  • Stored-communications-actCh. 41
  • Structure of the Modern OrdinanceCh. 29 § 29.6
  • Subdivision Control and Site Plan ReviewCh. 29 § 29.10
  • SubleaseCh. 27
  • Sublease DefinedCh. 27 § 27.3
  • SubordinationCh. 38
  • Subordination AgreementsCh. 38 § 38.17
  • Subordination, Leases, and ServitudesCh. 38 § 38.17
  • SubrogationCh. 35
  • Subrogation Against a WarrantorCh. 35
  • Subrogation Limited by PrejudiceCh. 38
  • Substantial InterferenceCh. 28 § 28.6
  • SubsurfaceCh. 4
  • Succession, Fiduciary Administration, and Custodial BarriersCh. 41 § § 41.13, Ch. 41 § § 41.14, Ch. 41 § § 41.15
  • Successive Assignments by a Dishonest AssignorCh. 38
  • Successive Transfers After an AssumptionCh. 38
  • Sufficiency of the Property DescriptionCh. 31 § 31.10
  • Supervening Events and Statutory TerminationCh. 27 § 27.20
  • Surcharge by acquisition of adjoining landCh. 21 § 21.23
  • Suretyship Consequences, Release, and NovationCh. 38 § 38.23
  • SurplusCh. 39
  • Surplus ProceedsCh. 39
  • SurrenderCh. 27
  • Surrender and MergerCh. 27 § 27.15
  • Survivorship, Inheritance, Devise, and Descent DistinguishedCh. 17 § 17.2
  • SynthesisCh. 31 § 31.42
  • TackingCh. 6
  • Tacking of Successive PossessionsCh. 6 § 6.15
  • Tacking, Privity, and DisabilitiesCh. 6 § 6.14
  • Tahoe-sierraCh. 30
  • Tahoe-Sierra Preservation Council v. Tahoe Regional Planning AgencyCh. 30 § 30.24
  • TakingsCh. 3
  • Takings and Due Process for Intangible PropertyCh. 41 § § 41.21
  • Takings Versus Due ProcessCh. 30 § 30.40
  • Takings Versus Eminent DomainCh. 30 § 30.43
  • Takings Versus NuisanceCh. 30 § 30.42
  • Takings Versus ZoningCh. 30 § 30.41
  • Takings-clauseCh. 1, Ch. 9, Ch. 30
  • Tangible Personal PropertyCh. 4 § 4.10
  • Tangible-propertyCh. 4
  • Tax, Title, and PlanningCh. 19 § 19.22
  • TaxationCh. 3, Ch. 4
  • Temporary and Permanent Nuisances; LimitationsCh. 28 § 28.21
  • Temporary RestrictionsCh. 30 § 30.23
  • Tenancy-at-sufferanceCh. 25
  • Tenancy-at-willCh. 25
  • Tenancy-by-the-entiretyCh. 18
  • Tenancy-in-commonCh. 16, Ch. 17
  • Tenant Duties, Waste, and Tenant-Caused ConditionsCh. 26 § 26.19
  • Tenant Remedies for Landlord BreachCh. 26 § 26.29
  • Tenant withholding all rent after requesting a repairCh. 26 § 26.32
  • Tenant-Caused Habitability ConditionsCh. 26 § 26.21
  • Tenant-caused infestationCh. 26 § 26.32
  • TenderCh. 31
  • Tender and RepudiationCh. 31 § 31.35
  • Tenure, the Seignory, and the Origins of the ReversionCh. 13 § 13.5
  • Tenures-abolition-actCh. 9
  • TerminationCh. 21
  • Termination and SeveranceCh. 18 § 18.17
  • Termination by NoticeCh. 27 § 27.14
  • Termination of EasementsCh. 21 § 21.20
  • Termination of ProfitsCh. 22 § 22.19
  • Termination of the CommunityCh. 19 § 19.19
  • Termination, Divorce, and DeathCh. 18 § 18.17
  • Termination, Surrender, and AbandonmentCh. 25 § 25.20
  • The Abolition of Tenurial IncidentsCh. 2 § 2.4
  • The Administrative ContingencyCh. 15 § 15.9
  • The Age Contingency Beyond Twenty-OneCh. 15 § 15.9
  • The Agrarian Lease and the Rule of Caveat LesseeCh. 26 § 26.1
  • The Alienability of the Leasehold EstateCh. 27 § 27.1
  • The All-or-Nothing RuleCh. 15 § 15.10
  • The AllongeCh. 36
  • The American ReceptionCh. 13 § 13.8
  • The amortized billboard and the amortized foundryCh. 29 § 29.12
  • The Anatomy of a Real-Estate TransactionCh. 31 § 31.1
  • The Annexation, Adaptation, and Intention TestCh. 4 § 4.21
  • The assessment covenant and the foreclosing lenderCh. 23 § 23.23
  • The Assessment Lien, Priority, and ForeclosureCh. 24 § 24.12
  • The Assurance ProblemCh. 35 § 35.1
  • The bakery that grewCh. 29 § 29.27
  • The Basis of Liability: Intentional and Unintentional InvasionsCh. 28 § 28.7
  • The Blank GranteeCh. 32
  • The Blanket DescriptionCh. 34
  • The Bona Fide PurchaserCh. 33 § 33.13
  • The Bona Fide Purchaser, the Shelter Rule, and Value in Mortgage TransactionsCh. 38 § 38.8
  • The Boundary: Information, Facts, and Bodily MaterialCh. 41 § § 41.8
  • The Bundle of RightsCh. 1 § 1.3
  • The Bundle-of-Rights FrameworkCh. 3 § 3.5
  • The cement plant and the disproportionate injunctionCh. 28 § 28.24
  • The Central Distinction: Conveyance, Recording, and PriorityCh. 33 § 33.1
  • The Cestui Que Vie and the Presumption of DeathCh. 11 § 11.10
  • The Chain of Title and the Search That Defines ItCh. 34 § 34.1
  • The church in the office districtCh. 29 § 29.27
  • The Classic Wild DeedCh. 34
  • The Classical Species and Their Modern SuccessorsCh. 22 § 22.9
  • The Classical Test and Its TrapsCh. 15 § 15.8
  • The Classical TrapsCh. 15 § 15.9
  • The Classification of EasementsCh. 21 § 21.4
  • The Commingled InheritanceCh. 19 § 19.27
  • The Commitment and Its SchedulesCh. 35 § 35.11
  • The Common Law of Seisin and PossessionCh. 5 § 5.27
  • The Common-Grantor ProblemCh. 34 § 34.10
  • The Common-Law BaselineCh. 26 § 26.1
  • The Common-Law Baseline and Its Statutory DisplacementCh. 33 § 33.6
  • The Community as a Property RegimeCh. 24 § 24.1
  • The Complete ExaminationCh. 34
  • The Concept of PossessionCh. 5 § 5.1
  • The Concept: Property Without a Physical ThingCh. 41 § § 41.1, Ch. 41 § § 41.2, Ch. 41 § § 41.3, Ch. 41 § § 41.4, Ch. 41 § § 41.5
  • The CondominiumCh. 24 § 24.4
  • The conservation easement in grossCh. 21 § 21.23
  • The Contested FurnaceCh. 1 § 1.9
  • The Contract Model and Dependent CovenantsCh. 25 § 25.18
  • The Conveyance ModelCh. 25 § 25.17
  • The CooperativeCh. 24 § 24.6
  • The Correlative Future InterestsCh. 11 § 11.20
  • The Correlative Pairings of Estate and Retained InterestCh. 13 § 13.3
  • The Deed Absolute as a MortgageCh. 37 § 37.9
  • The Deed and the Recording SystemCh. 32 § 32.26
  • The Deed as an Instrument of ConveyanceCh. 32 § 32.1
  • The Deed DefinedCh. 32 § 32.1
  • The Deed Distinguished From Other InstrumentsCh. 32 § 32.2
  • The Deed in the Safe-Deposit BoxCh. 32
  • The Deed of TrustCh. 37 § 37.4
  • The Deed Recorded Too EarlyCh. 34
  • The Deed Recorded Too LateCh. 34
  • The Definition of a Common-Interest CommunityCh. 24 § 24.1
  • The Definition of a Profit à PrendreCh. 22 § 22.1
  • The Definition of the Promissory ServitudesCh. 23 § 23.1
  • The Denominator ProblemCh. 30 § 30.12
  • The Developer Phase, Public-Law Limits, and TitleCh. 24 § 24.15
  • The Digital Library That Does Not Pass Under the WillCh. 41
  • The Distinction Between Real and Personal PropertyCh. 1 § 1.4
  • The divided hunting rightCh. 22 § 22.22
  • The Division of Ownership Across TimeCh. 12 § 12.2
  • The Doctrine of DiscoveryCh. 5 § 5.9
  • The Doctrine of EstatesCh. 8 § 8.1
  • The Doctrine of FixturesCh. 4 § 4.19
  • The Doctrine of Independent CovenantsCh. 26 § 26.2
  • The dormant coal rightCh. 22 § 22.22
  • The Due Process ClauseCh. 1 § 1.22
  • The Duke of Norfolk's Case and the Birth of the RuleCh. 15 § 15.4
  • The Durational/Conditional Distinction in PracticeCh. 13 § 13.21
  • The Duty to DefendCh. 35 § 35.15
  • The Duty to Elect and WaiverCh. 10 § 10.10
  • The Duty to MitigateCh. 27 § 27.17
  • The Effect of LeasesCh. 17 § 17.17
  • The Elements of a Property Interest, RestatedCh. 41 § § 41.3
  • The Encumbrance Discovered LateCh. 32
  • The Ending of the TenancyCh. 27 § 27.13
  • The English Background: Livery, Uses, and EnrolmentCh. 33 § 33.4
  • The Equitable Reaction and the Statutory ReversalCh. 17 § 17.5
  • The Equity of RedemptionCh. 37 § 37.11, Ch. 39 § 39.8
  • The Estate for YearsCh. 25 § 25.8
  • The Estate SystemCh. 1 § 1.6
  • The Evolution of Estates in LandCh. 2 § 2.7
  • The Executory Contract of Sale and Equitable ConversionCh. 2 § 2.16
  • The Executory InterestCh. 10 § 10.12
  • The Express Covenant to RepairCh. 26 § 26.8
  • The Fee Simple Absolute DefinedCh. 9 § 9.1
  • The Fee Simple DeterminableCh. 10 § 10.5
  • The Fee Simple Subject to a Condition SubsequentCh. 10 § 10.8
  • The Fee Simple Subject to an Executory LimitationCh. 10 § 10.11
  • The Fertile OctogenarianCh. 15 § 15.9
  • The Fiction Abolished, the Estate RetainedCh. 18 § 18.2
  • The Fiduciary Deed Without PowerCh. 34
  • The Finder's RuleCh. 5 § 5.12
  • The First Amendment, Adult Uses, Signs, and RLUIPACh. 29 § 29.20
  • The Five UnitiesCh. 18 § 18.6
  • The Five Unities and the Unity of MarriageCh. 18 § 18.6
  • The Foreclosure Analysis ChecklistCh. 39 § 39.18
  • The Forged DeedCh. 32, Ch. 33
  • The Formal Requisites of an Effective DeedCh. 32 § 32.7
  • The Forms of PartitionCh. 20 § 20.4
  • The Forward Search and the Period of ExposureCh. 34 § 34.5
  • The Four American Assurance Systems ComparedCh. 35 § 35.2
  • The Four Classical Leasehold CategoriesCh. 25 § 25.8
  • The Four Reform StrategiesCh. 15 § 15.15
  • The Four UnitiesCh. 17 § 17.6
  • The Freehold EstatesCh. 8 § 8.5
  • The Function of the Life Estate in American Property LawCh. 11 § 11.2
  • The Great English Property StatutesCh. 2 § 2.8
  • The Hierarchy of Governing InstrumentsCh. 24 § 24.8
  • The Historical Development of Real PropertyCh. 1 § 1.17
  • The Historical Position: Incorporeal Hereditaments and Choses in ActionCh. 41 § § 41.2
  • The Hohfeldian TablesCh. 3 § 3.3
  • The hypersensitive processCh. 28 § 28.24
  • The Implied Covenant of Marketable TitleCh. 35 § 35.3
  • The Implied Warranty of HabitabilityCh. 26 § 26.10
  • The Industrial Transformation of the DoctrineCh. 28 § 28.3
  • The Interest Conveyed, Exceptions, and ReservationsCh. 32 § 32.14
  • The Landlord's Modern Duty to RepairCh. 26 § 26.18
  • The Landlord's Reversion in OperationCh. 25 § 25.19
  • The Late-Recorded DeedCh. 33
  • The Later Mortgagee With Actual NoticeCh. 38
  • The Law Merchant and the Origins of NegotiabilityCh. 36 § 36.4
  • The Leasehold as a Property InterestCh. 25 § 25.1
  • The ledge, the profit, and the subdivided lotCh. 29 § 29.13
  • The Legal Definition of Real PropertyCh. 1 § 1.1
  • The Legal Fiction of Marital UnityCh. 18 § 18.2
  • The Legal Nature of the Life EstateCh. 11 § 11.4
  • The Legal Nature of Title InsuranceCh. 35 § 35.10
  • The Life Estate DefinedCh. 11 § 11.1
  • The Life Estate Pur Autre VieCh. 11 § 11.9
  • The Locus in Quo and the Employee-Finder RuleCh. 5 § 5.14
  • The Long-Term Unrecorded LeaseCh. 33
  • The Lost NoteCh. 36
  • The Lucas Rule Stated PreciselyCh. 30 § 30.21
  • The Marital Economic CommunityCh. 19 § 19.3
  • The Marketable Record Title ProblemCh. 33
  • The Married Women's Property Acts and the Reformation of the EstateCh. 18 § 18.5
  • The Measure of DamagesCh. 27 § 27.23
  • The Medieval Foundations: Tenure, Seisin, and the RemainderCh. 12 § 12.5
  • The Medieval Impulse to PerpetuateCh. 15 § 15.3
  • The Merger DoctrineCh. 14 § 14.23
  • The Migrating CoupleCh. 19 § 19.27
  • The Misindexed MortgageCh. 34
  • The Missing AcknowledgmentCh. 32
  • The Modern American SynthesisCh. 5 § 5.28
  • The Modern SequenceCh. 2 § 2.20
  • The Modern Statutory EnvironmentCh. 12 § 12.27
  • The Modern Unified Law of ServitudesCh. 23 § 23.21
  • The Mortgage Follows the NoteCh. 36 § 36.13
  • The mortgaged fractional interestCh. 20 § 20.21
  • The Mortgagee Claiming ProtectionCh. 33
  • The Movement Toward Dependent CovenantsCh. 26 § 26.3
  • The Nature and Characterization of the WarrantyCh. 26 § 26.13
  • The Nature and Foundations of Adverse PossessionCh. 6 § 6.1
  • The Nature and Origins of PartitionCh. 20 § 20.1
  • The Nature and Origins of Promissory ServitudesCh. 23 § 23.1
  • The Nature and Origins of the EasementCh. 21 § 21.1
  • The Nature and Origins of the ProfitCh. 22 § 22.1
  • The Nature of Joint TenancyCh. 17 § 17.1
  • The Nature of Mortgage PriorityCh. 38 § 38.1
  • The Nature of the Community RegimeCh. 19 § 19.1
  • The Nature of the Marital EstateCh. 18 § 18.1
  • The neighbour-to-neighbour covenantCh. 23 § 23.23
  • The Non-Freehold EstatesCh. 8 § 8.6
  • The Nonfreehold Classification and the Location of SeisinCh. 25 § 25.2
  • The Norman Settlement and the Domesday InventoryCh. 2 § 2.2
  • The Note in the Real-Estate-Finance TransactionCh. 36 § 36.1
  • The Obligation Secured: Future Advances and Dragnet ClausesCh. 37 § 37.7
  • The obstructed highway and the shopkeeperCh. 28 § 28.24
  • The Occupancy OffsetCh. 16 § 16.10
  • The occupying siblingCh. 20 § 20.21
  • The Office of Nuisance in the Law of PropertyCh. 28 § 28.1
  • The omitted deed in a subdivisionCh. 23 § 23.23
  • The Omitted Junior LienholderCh. 39
  • The operative questionCh. 22 § 22.4
  • The Oral ConditionCh. 32
  • The oral grazing permissionCh. 22 § 22.22
  • The ordinance the town had no power to adoptCh. 29 § 29.27
  • The overhanging branchesCh. 28 § 28.24
  • The Overlay and the Structure of the VolumeCh. 40 § 40.18
  • The Overlay ConceptCh. 40 § 40.1
  • The Parties and Their RelationshipsCh. 36 § 36.2
  • The Partition Action: Parties, Jurisdiction, and ProcedureCh. 20 § 20.8
  • The Penn Central FrameworkCh. 30 § 30.7
  • The Periodic TenancyCh. 25 § 25.9
  • The Place of the Remainder in the Classical TaxonomyCh. 14 § 14.3
  • The Planned Community and the Homeowners' AssociationCh. 24 § 24.5
  • The Police Power and Its SourcesCh. 29 § 29.1
  • The Police Power and the Contracts ClauseCh. 1 § 1.23
  • The Policy of the RuleCh. 12 § 12.26
  • The Possibility of ReverterCh. 10 § 10.7, Ch. 13 § 13.13
  • The Power to TransferCh. 27 § 27.1
  • The Practical Importance of Future-Interest DoctrineCh. 12 § 12.3
  • The Preference for VestingCh. 12 § 12.24
  • The Present Possessory EstatesCh. 8 § 8.4
  • The Problem Article 12 Was Written to SolveCh. 41 § § 41.11
  • The Problem of Title AssuranceCh. 35 § 35.1
  • The prohibited use that was always a nuisanceCh. 28 § 28.24
  • The Property Lawyer's Analytical MethodCh. 1 § 1.27
  • The Purchaser Examines TitleCh. 39
  • The Question the Volume Has PostponedCh. 41 § § 41.1
  • The Quitclaim PurchaserCh. 33
  • The racially restrictive covenant in the chainCh. 23 § 23.23
  • The Real-Estate TransactionCh. 31 § 31.1
  • The Real–Personal Distinction and Its ConsequencesCh. 1 § 1.4
  • The Recorded EasementCh. 33
  • The Recording System and Its FunctionCh. 33 § 33.1
  • The Recording System Applied Across InterestsCh. 33 § 33.23
  • The Regime and Its Administrator: A Necessary SeparationCh. 24 § 24.2
  • The Relating-Back Mechanics' LienCh. 34
  • The Relevant ParcelCh. 30 § 30.12
  • The RemainderCh. 11 § 11.22
  • The Remainder DefinedCh. 14 § 14.1
  • The Remaining Unities in OutlineCh. 16 § 16.6
  • The rendering plant with every permitCh. 28 § 28.24
  • The Requirement of a Preceding Particular EstateCh. 14 § 14.2
  • The Requirements of NegotiabilityCh. 36 § 36.6
  • The Requisites of a Valid MortgageCh. 37 § 37.6
  • The Restatement (Third) Approach and Modern Statutory DevelopmentsCh. 23 § 23.21
  • The Restatement (Third) of PropertyCh. 12 § 12.29
  • The Restatement (Third) SimplificationCh. 14 § 14.28
  • The Retitling ReflexCh. 19 § 19.27
  • The ReversionCh. 11 § 11.21, Ch. 13 § 13.9
  • The Reversion and the Life EstateCh. 13 § 13.11
  • The Reversion Is a Vested InterestCh. 13 § 13.10
  • The Right of Entry (Power of Termination)Ch. 10 § 10.9, Ch. 13 § 13.17
  • The Right of SurvivorshipCh. 17 § 17.2
  • The Right of Survivorship and Its IndestructibilityCh. 18 § 18.12
  • The Right to PartitionCh. 20 § 20.3
  • The Rule Against Perpetuities: An OverviewCh. 12 § 12.25
  • The Rule and the Policy It ServesCh. 15 § 15.1
  • The Rule in Shelley's Case and the Doctrine of Worthier TitleCh. 12 § 12.23
  • The Rule of CaptureCh. 5 § 5.8
  • The Rule StatedCh. 15 § 15.1
  • The Running of Burdens and BenefitsCh. 23 § 23.5
  • The Running of Covenants at LawCh. 27 § 27.7
  • The Running of the BenefitCh. 23 § 23.11
  • The Running of the Burden at LawCh. 23 § 23.5
  • The SaleCh. 39 § 39.10
  • The Same Facts Under a Notice StatuteCh. 33
  • The Same Facts Under a Race-Notice StatuteCh. 33
  • The Scope of the RuleCh. 15 § 15.6
  • The Scrivener's ErrorCh. 32
  • The Securitized LoanCh. 38
  • The Security Instrument and Its TheoriesCh. 37 § 37.1
  • The Separate BusinessCh. 19 § 19.27
  • The Servitude Foundation: How Chapters 21–23 CombineCh. 24 § 24.7
  • The severed farm and the septic fieldCh. 21 § 21.23
  • The Shelter RuleCh. 33
  • The Shelter Rule in Chain AnalysisCh. 34 § 34.15
  • The sign ordinance drafted before ReedCh. 29 § 29.27
  • The Six Traditional Covenants of TitleCh. 32 § 32.20
  • The solar collector in the shadow of a new houseCh. 28 § 28.24
  • The speculator's petitionCh. 20 § 20.21
  • The spite fenceCh. 28 § 28.24
  • The Stages of the Transaction ComparedCh. 31 § 31.3
  • The Standard State Zoning Enabling ActCh. 29 § 29.3
  • The Starting Point: Roots, Sovereigns, and Search PeriodsCh. 34 § 34.2
  • The Statute of Enrolments (1536)Ch. 2 § 2.12
  • The Statute of FraudsCh. 31 § 31.7
  • The Statute of Frauds (1677)Ch. 2 § 2.14
  • The Statute of Frauds and Certainty of TermCh. 25 § 25.14
  • The Statute of Frauds: OriginsCh. 31 § 31.7
  • The Statute of Uses (1536)Ch. 2 § 2.11
  • The Statute of Uses and the Executory InterestCh. 12 § 12.6
  • The Statute of Uses, the Statute of Wills, and the Rise of the Executory InterestCh. 14 § 14.6
  • The Statute of Wills (1540)Ch. 2 § 2.13
  • The Statute of Wills and the American ReceptionCh. 12 § 12.7
  • The Statutory Systems and the Protected ClaimantCh. 33 § 33.11
  • The Stored Communications Act as a Remedial ConstraintCh. 41 § § 41.14
  • The Structure of the Classical ExceptionsCh. 26 § 26.4
  • The subdivision that reached the feedlotCh. 28 § 28.24
  • The Takings ClauseCh. 1 § 1.21, Ch. 30 § 30.1
  • The tavern, the amendment, and the disappointed purchaserCh. 29 § 29.27
  • The Taxonomy of TerminationCh. 27 § 27.13
  • The temporary or permanent floodingCh. 28 § 28.24
  • The Tenancy at SufferanceCh. 25 § 25.11
  • The Tenancy at WillCh. 25 § 25.10
  • The tenant, the reversioner, and the odourCh. 28 § 28.24
  • The Tenant's Affirmative DutiesCh. 26 § 26.19
  • The Tenant's Possession and the Landlord's ReversionCh. 25 § 25.3
  • The Three Defeasible FeesCh. 10 § 10.3
  • The Three Defining ElementsCh. 9 § 9.2
  • The Three Forms of NoticeCh. 33 § 33.15
  • The Three Penn Central ConsiderationsCh. 30 § 30.8
  • The Three Recording-Act SystemsCh. 33 § 33.11
  • The timber deed and the removal periodCh. 22 § 22.22
  • The Traditional ElementsCh. 6 § 6.4
  • The Transactional SequenceCh. 32 § 32.3
  • The Transfer-on-Death DeedCh. 32
  • The Twenty-Five-Step Fair-Housing AnalysisCh. 40 § 40.17
  • The Twenty-Question Enforcement ChecklistCh. 36 § 36.19
  • The Unauthorized GiftCh. 19 § 19.27
  • The Unborn WidowCh. 15 § 15.9
  • The Undivided Fractional ShareCh. 16 § 16.2
  • The Uniform Statutory Rule Against PerpetuitiesCh. 12 § 12.28, Ch. 15 § 15.16
  • The unlocated right-of-wayCh. 21 § 21.23
  • The Unrecorded DeedCh. 32
  • The Unreleased Ancient MortgageCh. 34
  • The unstinted gravel rightCh. 22 § 22.22
  • The Use, the Statute of Uses, and the Conditional FeeCh. 13 § 13.7
  • The utility corridor and the fibre-optic carrierCh. 21 § 21.23
  • The Visible but Unrecorded EasementCh. 33
  • The Voidable Deed and the Subsequent PurchaserCh. 33
  • The Wild DeedCh. 33 § 33.19, Ch. 33, Ch. 34 § 34.8
  • The Wild MortgageCh. 38
  • The Writing and the SignatureCh. 31 § 31.8
  • Theories of LiabilityCh. 40 § 40.6, Ch. 40 § 40.7, Ch. 40 § 40.8
  • Three Lenders and a Subordination AgreementCh. 38
  • Three-Party SequencingCh. 34
  • Timber and mineralsCh. 20 § 20.21
  • Timber-rightsCh. 22
  • Time and TenderCh. 31 § 31.34
  • Time of PerformanceCh. 31 § 31.34
  • Time-of-the-essenceCh. 31
  • TitleCh. 1, Ch. 3, Ch. 3 § 3.8, Ch. 6
  • Title After ForeclosureCh. 39 § 39.16
  • Title Examination and Transactional PracticeCh. 13 § 13.32
  • Title Insurance: Structure and CoverageCh. 35 § 35.10
  • Title Objections and the Right to CureCh. 31 § 31.24
  • Title Obligations and CureCh. 31 § 31.23
  • Title Registration: The Torrens AlternativeCh. 35 § 35.9
  • Title Resting on Adverse PossessionCh. 31 § 31.44
  • Title Theory, Lien Theory, and the Severing MortgageCh. 17 § 17.18
  • Title-assuranceCh. 35
  • Title-commitmentCh. 35
  • Title-defectsCh. 31
  • Title-examinationCh. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 39
  • Title-insuranceCh. 35
  • Title-theoryCh. 17, Ch. 37
  • Title, Lien, and Intermediate TheoriesCh. 37 § 37.3
  • Tokenized Interest in a Landowning EntityCh. 41
  • Tokenized Interests in Land and the Limits of Registry SubstitutionCh. 41 § § 41.18
  • Tolerated violationsCh. 23 § 23.23
  • TorrensCh. 35
  • Total Development ProhibitionCh. 30 § 30.45
  • Total Regulatory DeprivationCh. 30 § 30.20
  • Touch and ConcernCh. 23 § 23.8
  • Touch-and-concernCh. 23
  • TracingCh. 19
  • Trade Secret Disclosed by Regulatory RequirementCh. 41
  • Trade-fixturesCh. 4
  • Trade-secretsCh. 41
  • Trade, Agricultural, and Domestic FixturesCh. 4 § 4.22
  • Traditional Landlord Duties and the Common-Law ExceptionsCh. 26 § 26.4
  • Transfer of Servicing Without Transfer of OwnershipCh. 38
  • Transfer of the Debt and the SecurityCh. 38 § 38.25
  • Transfer of the Debt: The Note and the MortgageCh. 38 § 38.25
  • Transfer of the Note and the MortgageCh. 36 § 36.10
  • Transfer of the Reversion and AttornmentCh. 27 § 27.12
  • Transfer-on-deathCh. 16
  • Transfer, Divisibility, and TerminationCh. 21 § 21.18
  • Transfer, Negotiation, and AssignmentCh. 36 § 36.10
  • Transferability and EnforcementCh. 12 § 12.16
  • Transferability and SuccessionCh. 21 § 21.18
  • Transferability of the Individual InterestCh. 17 § 17.13
  • Transferability, Descendibility, and Devisability of the Possibility of ReverterCh. 13 § 13.16
  • Transferability, Descendibility, and Devisability of the ReversionCh. 13 § 13.12
  • Transferability, Descendibility, and Devisability of the Right of EntryCh. 13 § 13.19
  • Transferable Development Rights and RipenessCh. 41
  • Transferable Development Rights, Air Rights, and Severed Energy InterestsCh. 41 § § 41.20
  • Transferable-development-rightsCh. 29, Ch. 41
  • Transfers of Mortgaged Property: Taking Subject to the MortgageCh. 38 § 38.21
  • Transfers of the Mortgaged PropertyCh. 38 § 38.21
  • Transition to Chapter 3Ch. 2 § 2.23
  • Transition to Part XICh. 32 § 32.30
  • TransmutationCh. 19, Ch. 19 § 19.14
  • Treasure Trove and Modern StatutesCh. 7 § 7.13
  • Treasure Trove and Statutory ModificationCh. 5 § 5.15
  • Treasure-troveCh. 7
  • Trespass to Chattels and the Requirement of HarmCh. 41 § § 41.7
  • Trespass-to-chattelsCh. 7, Ch. 41
  • Trust Administration Involving Life EstatesCh. 11 § 11.27
  • Trust-administrationCh. 11
  • Trustee's Conduct of a Nonjudicial SaleCh. 37
  • Tulk v. Moxhay and the Rise of Equitable EnforcementCh. 23 § 23.3
  • Tulk-v-moxhayCh. 23
  • TurbaryCh. 22
  • Turbary, Piscary, and Common in the SoilCh. 22 § 22.11
  • Two acres and a convenience storeCh. 29 § 29.15
  • Two Adjacent LotsCh. 30 § 30.45
  • Two Instruments, Two Bodies of LawCh. 36 § 36.1
  • Two Mortgages, Recorded Out of OrderCh. 38
  • Types of DeedsCh. 32 § 32.19
  • UCC § 2-107 and the Goods-Fixtures BoundaryCh. 4 § 4.27
  • Ucc-9-334Ch. 4
  • Ucc-article-12Ch. 41
  • Ucc-article-3Ch. 36, Ch. 38
  • Ucc-article-9Ch. 4, Ch. 36, Ch. 38
  • UcioaCh. 24
  • UETA and E-SIGN: Medium Neutrality and Its LimitsCh. 41 § § 41.16
  • Unascertained Persons, Heirs, and the Doctrine of Worthier TitleCh. 14 § 14.18
  • Undivided-interestCh. 16
  • Uniform Commercial CodeCh. 7
  • Uniform Law Reform: URLTA (1972) to RURLTA (2015)Ch. 25 § 25.23
  • Uniform LawsCh. 4, Ch. 5
  • Uniform-electronic-transactions-actCh. 41
  • Uniform-property-actsCh. 2
  • Uniform-statutory-rule-against-perpetuitiesCh. 12
  • Unity of Interest and Unity of PossessionCh. 17 § 17.8
  • Unity of Possession and the Forms of CotenancyCh. 16 § 16.5
  • Unity of Possession as the Essential AttributeCh. 16 § 16.5
  • Unity of Time and Unity of TitleCh. 17 § 17.7
  • Unity-of-possessionCh. 16
  • Unreasonableness: The Gravity-Utility BalanceCh. 28 § 28.8
  • Unrecorded Assignment of the MortgageCh. 39
  • Unreleased Mortgage of RecordCh. 31 § 31.44
  • Unwanted but Harmless Electronic MessagesCh. 41
  • UphpaCh. 20
  • Urbanization, Contractualization, and Statutory ReformCh. 25 § 25.7
  • UrltaCh. 25, Ch. 26
  • URLTA (1972) and RURLTA (2015) as Model LegislationCh. 26 § 26.28
  • UrperaCh. 41
  • URPERA, Electronic Recording, and Remote NotarizationCh. 41 § § 41.17
  • Use-restrictionsCh. 24
  • Use, Bulk, Height, and Density ControlsCh. 29 § 29.7
  • Uses-and-trustsCh. 2
  • Uses, the Statute of Uses, and the Statute of EnrolmentsCh. 32 § 32.5
  • UsrapCh. 15
  • UvpraCh. 31
  • Validity of the PowerCh. 15 § 15.12
  • Validity, Void Instruments, and the Limits of RecordingCh. 33 § 33.21
  • VarianceCh. 29
  • Variances: Use and AreaCh. 29 § 29.13
  • Vendor and Third-Party Purchase-Money MortgagesCh. 38
  • Vertical PrivityCh. 23 § 23.10
  • Vertical-privityCh. 23
  • Vested RemaindersCh. 12 § 12.12, Ch. 14 § 14.11
  • Vested Remainders Subject to Complete DivestmentCh. 14 § 14.13
  • Vested Remainders Subject to OpenCh. 14 § 14.14
  • Vested Rights and Equitable EstoppelCh. 29 § 29.19
  • Vested-remainderCh. 12, Ch. 14
  • Vested-rightsCh. 29
  • VestingCh. 12
  • Vesting and the Classical RulesCh. 12 § 12.11
  • Vesting Distinguished from PossessionCh. 15 § 15.7
  • Void and Voidable DeedsCh. 32 § 32.23
  • Void and Voidable LinksCh. 34 § 34.13
  • Void-and-voidable-deedsCh. 32
  • Void, Voidable, Forged, and Fraudulent InstrumentsCh. 33 § 33.22
  • Voidable Link Cut Off by a Bona Fide PurchaserCh. 34
  • Volume-iCh. 1, Ch. 2, Ch. 3, Ch. 4, Ch. 5, Ch. 6, Ch. 7, Ch. 8, Ch. 9, Ch. 10, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, Ch. 13, Ch. 14, Ch. 15, Ch. 16, Ch. 17, Ch. 18, Ch. 19, Ch. 20, Ch. 21, Ch. 22, Ch. 23, Ch. 24, Ch. 25, Ch. 26, Ch. 27, Ch. 28, Ch. 29, Ch. 30, Ch. 31, Ch. 32, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 35, Ch. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39, Ch. 40, Ch. 41
  • Voluntary Partition, Waiver, and Contractual RestrictionCh. 20 § 20.7
  • Voluntary WasteCh. 11 § 11.16
  • Voluntary-wasteCh. 11
  • Wait-and-seeCh. 15
  • Waiver, Abandonment, Acquiescence, Estoppel, Laches, and Unclean HandsCh. 23 § 23.18
  • Waiver, Disclaimers, and Unconscionable ProvisionsCh. 26 § 26.26
  • Waiver, Sectors, and Uniform LegislationCh. 26 § 26.26
  • WasteCh. 11, Ch. 16, Ch. 20, Ch. 26
  • Waste Among CotenantsCh. 20 § 20.13
  • Waste and Impairment of SecurityCh. 37
  • Waste Between CotenantsCh. 16 § 16.15
  • Waste, Adverse Possession, and Third-Party InterestsCh. 20 § 20.13
  • Waste, Wear and Tear, and DamageCh. 26 § 26.20
  • Water RightsCh. 4 § 4.8
  • Water-rightsCh. 1, Ch. 4
  • What a Chain of Title IsCh. 34 § 34.1
  • What a Lease CreatesCh. 25 § 25.1
  • What a Mortgage IsCh. 37 § 37.1
  • What Counts as Property?Ch. 30 § 30.32
  • What Counts as Uninhabitable: A Materiality FrameworkCh. 26 § 26.14
  • What Foreclosure IsCh. 39 § 39.1
  • What Recording Does Not DoCh. 33 § 33.3
  • Where the models are still contestedCh. 25 § 25.18
  • Which Interests Are Subject to the RuleCh. 15 § 15.6
  • Who May ForecloseCh. 39 § 39.5
  • Who May Sue: Running of Covenants and Remote GranteesCh. 32 § 32.21
  • Why Categories MatterCh. 30 § 30.15
  • Why Classifications MatterCh. 4 § 4.2
  • Why Community Property Is a Regime and Not an EstateCh. 19 § 19.2
  • Why Joint Tenancy PersistsCh. 17 § 17.3
  • Why Recording Systems ExistCh. 33 § 33.2
  • Why Two Doctrines: The Jurisdictional Division and Its ConsequencesCh. 23 § 23.4
  • Wild-deedCh. 33, Ch. 34
  • Wills-actCh. 2
  • Withholding Consent: The Reasonableness QuestionCh. 27 § 27.11
  • Words of Limitation and Words of PurchaseCh. 9 § 9.11
  • Words-of-limitationCh. 9
  • Words-of-purchaseCh. 9
  • Worked IllustrationsCh. 28 § 28.24, Ch. 30 § 30.45, Ch. 31 § 31.44, Ch. 32, Ch. 33, Ch. 34, Ch. 35, Ch. 36, Ch. 37, Ch. 38, Ch. 39, Ch. 40, Ch. 41
  • Writing and the Statute of FraudsCh. 23 § 23.7
  • Writing, Signature, and Representative ExecutionCh. 32 § 32.8
  • Wrongful Foreclosure and Challenges to the SaleCh. 39 § 39.15
  • Wrongful-foreclosureCh. 39
  • ZoningCh. 29
  • Zoning Endorsement and an Existing StructureCh. 35
Contents

Volume I

Foundations of Property Law — Second Edition

41 Chapters Published

41 / 41 Complete

Part I

Foundations and Historical Development

The historical arc of Anglo-American property law from feudal tenure through the Statute of Uses, the Wills Act, the American reception, the Restatements, and the modern Uniform Acts.

2 Chapters Published

2 / 2 Complete

Part II

The Concept of Property and Classifications

Property as a legal relation; real, personal, tangible, intangible, and digital property; the doctrine of fixtures.

2 Chapters Published

2 / 2 Complete

Part III

Possession and Acquisition

Modes of original acquisition: first possession, capture, finders and bailments, gifts, accession, and adverse possession.

3 Chapters Published

3 / 3 Complete

Part IV

Estates in Land

The estate system: fee simple absolute, defeasible fees, life estates, and the doctrine of waste.

4 Chapters Published

4 / 4 Complete

Part V

Future Interests

Future interests in the grantor and in transferees; the Rule Against Perpetuities; class gifts.

4 Chapters Published

4 / 4 Complete

Part VI

Concurrent and Marital Interests

Concurrent estates (tenancy in common, joint tenancy, tenancy by the entirety), marital property regimes, and partition.

5 Chapters Published

5 / 5 Complete

Part VII

Servitudes — Easements, Profits, Covenants, and Equitable Servitudes

Nonpossessory interests in the land of another: easements, profits à prendre, real covenants, equitable servitudes, and licenses, unified under the Restatement (Third) of Property: Servitudes.

4 Chapters Published

4 / 4 Complete

Part VIII

Landlord and Tenant

The leasehold estates; tenant and landlord duties; assignments and subleases; termination; the implied warranty of habitability.

3 Chapters Published

3 / 3 Complete

Part IX

Land Use Controls — Nuisance, Zoning, Takings

The public-law overlay on private property: private and public nuisance, zoning under the police power, and regulatory takings under the Fifth Amendment.

3 Chapters Published

3 / 3 Complete

Part X

Conveyancing — Contracts of Sale and Deeds

Contracts for the sale of land, equitable conversion, marketable title, merger, deeds (delivery, warranties), and title covenants.

2 Chapters Published

2 / 2 Complete

Part XI

Recording, Title, and Priority

Recording acts (race, notice, race-notice), bona fide purchasers, chain of title, wild deeds, estoppel by deed, the shelter rule, and indexing.

2 Chapters Published

2 / 2 Complete

Part XII

Title Assurance

Title insurance, Marketable Title Acts, and abstract-and-opinion practice.

1 Chapter Published

1 / 1 Complete

Part XIII

Real Estate Finance

The promissory note; the mortgage and deed of trust; priority and subordination; foreclosure; redemption; transfers of mortgaged property; installment land contracts; mortgage substitutes; and the secondary mortgage market.

4 Chapters Published

4 / 4 Complete

Part XIV

Modern Developments

Common-interest communities under the Restatement (Third) and UCIOA; digital and intangible property; and Fair Housing and civil-rights overlays.

2 Chapters Published

2 / 2 Complete

Established · MMXXVRead Law. Not Lore.Vol. I — Folio I