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There are up to six express covenants that may be found in a deed: the covenant of seisin, the covenant of the right to convey, the covenant against encumbrances, the covenant of quiet enjoyment, the covenant of general warranty, and the covenant of further assurances.

A minor break in a chain of title is commonly caused by human error, such as a grantor failing to sign all of his or her rights of the title over to a new owner. Minor breaks may be fixed by filing a corrective deed. Major breaks in a chain of title are caused by negligence or fraud.

Breaching a restrictive covenant leaves you open to potential legal action from the other party, if they wish to enforce the covenant. If you are taken to court and the other party is successful, you might have to undo any work carried out and may face a fine or have to pay damages, as well as legal fees.

Deed restrictions have been used for years by developers and condominium associations, typically to place limits on home size or aesthetic choices, for example, limiting the choices of acceptable exterior paint colors of homes within a subdivision.

Deed restrictions are one of the most common types of encumbrance on a property. They usually dictate what can be built on a piece of land or what a property can and can't be used for. They can either apply to one specific property or a subdivision of properties, regardless of who owns them at any point in time.

Deed restrictions or covenants are placed by private parties (normally developers) dictating uses of the property, e.g., certain types of roofs and fences. A deed covenant or deed restriction is used by private parties to restrict certain land uses, such as certain types of fences.

Deed restrictions are clauses on your home's deed that limit how you can use your property. A deed restriction might say you can't build a shed in your yard or own a certain breed of dog. Deed restrictions can come from an HOA, the builder of the home or a local governing body.

Deed restrictions and restrictive covenants also can't prevent owners from selling or mortgaging the property in the future.

There are up to six express covenants that may be found in a deed: the covenant of seisin, the covenant of the right to convey, the covenant against encumbrances, the covenant of quiet enjoyment, the covenant of general warranty, and the covenant of further assurances.

A minor break in a chain of title is commonly caused by human error, such as a grantor failing to sign all of his or her rights of the title over to a new owner. Minor breaks may be fixed by filing a corrective deed. Major breaks in a chain of title are caused by negligence or fraud.

Breaching a restrictive covenant leaves you open to potential legal action from the other party, if they wish to enforce the covenant. If you are taken to court and the other party is successful, you might have to undo any work carried out and may face a fine or have to pay damages, as well as legal fees.

Deed restrictions have been used for years by developers and condominium associations, typically to place limits on home size or aesthetic choices, for example, limiting the choices of acceptable exterior paint colors of homes within a subdivision.

Deed restrictions are one of the most common types of encumbrance on a property. They usually dictate what can be built on a piece of land or what a property can and can't be used for. They can either apply to one specific property or a subdivision of properties, regardless of who owns them at any point in time.

Deed restrictions or covenants are placed by private parties (normally developers) dictating uses of the property, e.g., certain types of roofs and fences. A deed covenant or deed restriction is used by private parties to restrict certain land uses, such as certain types of fences.

Deed restrictions are clauses on your home's deed that limit how you can use your property. A deed restriction might say you can't build a shed in your yard or own a certain breed of dog. Deed restrictions can come from an HOA, the builder of the home or a local governing body.

Deed restrictions and restrictive covenants also can't prevent owners from selling or mortgaging the property in the future.