Difference between revisions of "Tenancy in common"

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'''Tenancy in common''' is a form of [[property]] ownership in which several persons acquire property together and shares in its use or [[rent]]s.  Each can sell or convey his interest separately from the other owners.  Each has a right to use the entire property.  There is no right of survivorship, i.e., other tenants do not automatically obtain their co-tenant's interest when he passes away.
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'''Tenancy in common''' is a form of [[property]] ownership in which several persons acquire property together and share in its ownership and rights of use.
  
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Other forms of property ownership are [[joint tenancy]] and [[tenancy by the entirety]].
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Unlike a [[joint tenancy]] or a [[tenancy by the entirety]], none of the "four unities" (time, title, interest, and possession) are required: each co-owner can obtain a partial ownership at different times, with different percentages of ownership and rights of use.  Also, if one co-owner dies, the remaining co-owners do not automatically inherit that co-owner's interest in the property, but it passes according to either the deceased's [[will (legal document)|will]] or the intestate probate laws of the state.
  
 
[[Category:Legal Terms]]
 
[[Category:Legal Terms]]
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[[Category:Real Estate]]

Latest revision as of 21:06, January 26, 2019

Tenancy in common is a form of property ownership in which several persons acquire property together and share in its ownership and rights of use.

Unlike a joint tenancy or a tenancy by the entirety, none of the "four unities" (time, title, interest, and possession) are required: each co-owner can obtain a partial ownership at different times, with different percentages of ownership and rights of use. Also, if one co-owner dies, the remaining co-owners do not automatically inherit that co-owner's interest in the property, but it passes according to either the deceased's will or the intestate probate laws of the state.