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ContractsIllinois_contract_practice_and_form_provisionsHARD

Parker Nguyen is reviewing an Illinois issue in Normal. The person asks whether a built-in dishwasher is ordinarily treated like a movable personal item unless the contract says otherwise. Which statement best applies?

Correct Answer

A) No. A built-in dishwasher is ordinarily treated as a fixture unless the contract clearly excludes it.

Attachment and integration usually make a built-in dishwasher a fixture, so the contract should clearly exclude it if the parties intend removal.

Answer Options
A
No. A built-in dishwasher is ordinarily treated as a fixture unless the contract clearly excludes it.
B
Yes. All appliances are always personal property regardless of attachment.
C
Yes. Fixtures exist only in commercial buildings, not homes.
D
No. A built-in dishwasher is automatically personal property because it uses electricity.

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

contract_provisions_ilcontractsdifficulty_5fixturesillinois_contract_practice_and_form_provisionsillinois_statepersonal_propertyscenario

Related Concepts

Earnest money is a deposit made by the buyer at the time of the offer or shortly after to demonstrate good faith and serious intent to purchase the property. It is also called a good faith deposit.

Equitable title is the buyer's interest in a property after a purchase contract is signed but before closing, giving the buyer the right to acquire legal title in the future. The seller retains legal title until the deed is delivered at closing.

A financing contingency makes the purchase contract conditional upon the buyer obtaining mortgage approval within a specified time period. If the buyer cannot secure financing, they can cancel the contract and receive their earnest money back.

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