EstatePass
Property Rights EstatesLegal_descriptions_flMEDIUM

A Jacksonville real estate agent is explaining legal descriptions to a client. All of the following are acceptable legal descriptions in Florida EXCEPT:

Correct Answer

D) A street address with zip code

A street address with zip code is correct as the exception because it's not a legally sufficient description for conveying real property in Florida. Metes and bounds from a concrete monument is legally sufficient. Lot and block from recorded plats are standard legal descriptions. Bearings and distances from known points create valid metes and bounds descriptions.

Answer Options
A
A metes and bounds description starting from a concrete monument
B
A lot and block description referencing a recorded plat
C
A description using bearings and distances from a known point
D
A street address with zip code

Why This Is the Correct Answer

Sign up free to unlock full analysis

Why the Other Options Are Wrong

Sign up free to unlock full analysis

Deep Analysis of This Property Rights Estates Question

Sign up free to unlock full analysis

Background Knowledge for Property Rights Estates

Sign up free to unlock full analysis
Sign up free to unlock full analysis

Real World Application in Property Rights Estates

Sign up free to unlock full analysis

Common Mistakes to Avoid on Property Rights Estates Questions

Sign up free to unlock full analysis

Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

legal_sufficiencydeed_requirementsproperty_description

Related Concepts

Real property is immovable land and anything permanently attached to it, while personal property (also called chattels) is movable.

Tenancy by the entirety is a form of co-ownership available only to married couples that includes the right of survivorship and protection from individual creditors. Neither spouse can unilaterally sell or encumber the property.

Tenancy in common is a form of co-ownership in which two or more persons hold separate, undivided interests in property without the right of survivorship. Each owner can hold unequal shares and can independently transfer their interest.

Was this explanation helpful?

More Property Rights Estates Questions

People Also Study

Related Articles

Practice More Questions

Access 2,000+ practice questions and pass your real estate exam.

Start Practicing