Free Virginia-Real-Estate-Salesperson Exam Braindumps
Virginia Real Estate Salesperson Questions 31–35 (page: 8)

Updated On: 10-Feb-2026

Any non-natural structure built on or affixed to land is an:

  1. improvement
  2. encumbrance
  3. appurtenance
  4. emblements

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

An improvement is any man-made addition or structure attached to land, such as houses, fences, or buildings.

Other terms:

(B) Encumbrance = claim, lien, or restriction on property.

(C) Appurtenance = a right or privilege associated with land (e.g., easement).

(D) Emblements = crops grown annually, personal property of the farmer/tenant.


Reference:

Virginia Real Estate Principles & Practices ­ Land Characteristics & Property Rights

Virginia Exam Content Outline ­ Land, Property, and Ownership



Which of the following provides the BEST explanation for why disclosure of material facts is required?

  1. The material a property is made of can influence its value.
  2. Not all material facts are readily discernible.
  3. If known, they could cause a buyer or seller to take a different course of action.
  4. All facts related to a real estate transaction must be disclosed.

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

Material facts are facts that significantly affect the value, desirability, or decision regarding a property.

Disclosure is required because knowing these facts could lead a buyer or seller to act differently (e.g., not purchase, renegotiate price, or take corrective measures).

Other options:

(A) Construction materials may affect value, but this is not the reason for disclosure laws.

(B) Some facts are not easily seen, but disclosure is broader.

(D) Not all facts, only material ones, must be disclosed.


Reference:

Code of Virginia §54.1-2131 (Duties of licensees: disclosure of material facts)

Virginia Real Estate Board Regulations ­ Standards of Conduct



The National Association of Realtors' Code of Ethics says

Realtors should act with:

  1. integrity
  2. All choices are correct.
  3. fairness
  4. competence

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

Comprehensive Detailed
The NAR Code of Ethics establishes that Realtors must act with:

Integrity ­ honesty in all dealings.

Fairness ­ treating all parties honestly and impartially.

Competence ­ providing services within their level of skill and knowledge.

Since the Code of Ethics covers all these duties, the correct choice is all choices are correct.


Reference:

NAR Code of Ethics, Preamble & Article 1



Which of these is an example of a deed restriction?

  1. The city denies Darren a permit to open a pawn shop in a residential area.
  2. A restriction in one subdivision development specifies that no boats or recreational vehicles may be kept on the street, driveway, or lot.
  3. Demi is required to file an environmental impact statement with the city before building a new subdivision.
  4. Donald is required by the municipal government to have a certain number of bathrooms in his business.

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

Deed restrictions (also called restrictive covenants) are private restrictions placed in deeds or subdivision rules by developers or homeowners associations.

They control how property can be used (e.g., no RVs, no fences over certain height).

Other options:

(A) City denying permit = zoning regulation (public restriction).

(C) Environmental impact statement = government regulation, not a deed restriction.

(D) Bathroom requirement = building code, not private restriction.


Reference:

Virginia Real Estate Principles & Practices ­ Land Use Controls (public vs private)

Code of Virginia Title 55.1, Chapter 19 (Restrictive Covenants)



Which of these describes a leasehold estate?

  1. Terrence occupies an apartment he doesn't own. He pays his landlord rent every month.
  2. Janet owns a property she inherited from her father. There's a stipulation on the deed that it is only to be used for a residence. Otherwise, it reverts to him.
  3. Shannon lives in her uncle's apartment and has the right to occupy it for the remainder of her life.
    After that, the property reverts back to her uncte.
  4. Jung owns a building. He lives upstairs and runs the store downstairs.

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

A leasehold estate grants the tenant the right to occupy/use property for a specified time, while ownership remains with the landlord.

Terrence paying rent for an apartment he does not own is a classic leasehold estate example.

Other options:

(B) Stipulation on deed = fee simple defeasible estate.

(C) Occupancy for life = life estate.

(D) Jung owning and occupying = fee simple ownership.


Reference:

Virginia Real Estate Principles & Practices ­ Types of Estates



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