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In a licensing seminar in Gilbert, a buyer does not review the title report or community documents and later complains about use restrictions that were disclosed there. What is the most accurate response?

Correct Answer

B) Arizona buyers should review title and community documents because use limitations may appear there even when they are not obvious from a drive-by

Under ADRE Buyer Advisory; Arizona transaction practice, Arizona buyers should review title and community documents because use limitations may appear there even when they are not obvious from a drive-by.

Answer Options
A
Arizona buyers should rely solely on oral statements about land use for that fact pattern
B
Arizona buyers should review title and community documents because use limitations may appear there even when they are not obvious from a drive-by
C
document review is unnecessary if the lot looks large enough in that Arizona transaction
D
community documents matter only after the buyer moves in under current Arizona law

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

arizona_specificland_usetitle_reviewland_use_azaz_environmental_and_land_use

Related Concepts

A planned unit development (PUD) is a zoning classification that allows mixed land uses (residential, commercial, recreational) within a single development with flexible zoning standards. Homeowners typically own their lot and share common areas.

Police power is the government's authority to enact laws and regulations to protect the public health, safety, morals, and general welfare. It is the broadest power government has over private property.

Restrictive covenants, also known as CC&Rs (Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions), are private agreements written into deeds or HOA documents that limit how property can be used. They are enforced by property owners, not the government.

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