Wisconsin Real Estate License Property Laws & Regulations Flashcards
6 cards from real Wisconsin Real Estate License practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Wisconsin Real Estate License Property Laws & Regulations flashcards as text
Under Wisconsin law, what is the maximum duration of a standard residential lease before it must be in writing to be enforceable?
Answer: 1 year
Wisconsin's Statute of Frauds requires any lease exceeding one year to be in writing to be legally enforceable.
Which Wisconsin statute governs landlord-tenant relationships and security deposit handling?
Answer: ATCP 134
ATCP 134, also known as the Residential Rental Practices code, regulates landlord-tenant relationships including security deposit rules in Wisconsin.
In Wisconsin, what type of ownership automatically passes a deceased owner's share to the surviving co-owner without probate?
Answer: Joint tenancy
Joint tenancy includes the right of survivorship, meaning the deceased owner's interest automatically transfers to the surviving joint tenant without going through probate.
What is the statutory redemption period for a judicially foreclosed property in Wisconsin when the mortgagor has paid less than one-third of the original debt?
Answer: 12 months
Wisconsin allows a 12-month statutory redemption period when the mortgagor has paid less than one-third of the original indebtedness at the time of foreclosure judgment.
Under Wisconsin's Marital Property Act, how is property acquired during marriage generally classified?
Answer: Marital property
Wisconsin is one of few states following a marital property system where assets acquired during marriage are presumed to be marital property, shared equally between spouses.
Which document must be recorded in Wisconsin to provide constructive notice of a real estate interest to third parties?
Answer: Deed or land contract
Recording a deed or land contract with the Register of Deeds provides constructive notice to all third parties of the property interest under Wisconsin's recording statutes.