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Property Management Flashcards

6 cards from real Real Estate practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 Property Management flashcards as text
  1. In a triple-net (NNN) lease, the tenant is responsible for:

    Answer: Base rent plus property taxes, insurance, and maintenance

    A triple-net lease requires the tenant to pay base rent plus the three 'nets': property taxes, building insurance, and maintenance/repairs.

  2. A percentage lease requires the tenant to pay:

    Answer: Base rent plus a percentage of gross sales above a breakpoint

    Percentage leases are common in retail settings; the tenant pays a minimum base rent plus a percentage of gross sales that exceed a specified natural breakpoint.

  3. CAM (Common Area Maintenance) charges in a commercial lease are used to cover:

    Answer: Shared costs for lobbies, parking lots, landscaping, and hallways

    CAM charges allocate each tenant's proportionate share of maintaining shared spaces in multi-tenant properties such as shopping centers and office buildings.

  4. An estoppel certificate in commercial real estate is a document signed by a tenant that:

    Answer: Certifies the current lease terms and status as accurate

    An estoppel certificate is a binding statement confirming lease terms, payment status, and any disputes, commonly required by lenders or buyers during due diligence.

  5. Constructive eviction occurs when a landlord:

    Answer: Fails to maintain the property to a habitable standard, effectively forcing the tenant to leave

    Constructive eviction happens when a landlord's failure to maintain habitable conditions makes the premises unfit, allowing the tenant to vacate and terminate the lease.

  6. A holdover tenant who remains after the lease expires without permission becomes a:

    Answer: Tenant at sufferance until the landlord acts

    A holdover tenant becomes a tenant at sufferance — they have no landlord permission to remain and may be treated as a trespasser or converted to a periodic tenancy at the landlord's option.