The maximum number of properties that can be covered by a trust deed without a blanket encumbrance is:
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three.
There is no three-property limit in California law. This misconception may arise from confusing blanket encumbrances with other types of restrictions or from outdated information about mortgage practices.
two.
Two properties do not constitute a blanket encumbrance by default in California. A blanket encumbrance is defined by its structure and purpose, not by an arbitrary number of properties.
one.
A single property trust deed is obviously not a blanket encumbrance, but the question asks about the maximum number before it becomes one, and one property is clearly not the maximum.
there is no limit.
Why is this correct?
California law does not impose a specific numerical limit on how many properties can be covered by a single trust deed before it becomes a blanket encumbrance. The determination is based on the nature and structure of the lien rather than a fixed number of properties.
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