Yes. Also joint lunacy, tenancy in default and community mayhem.

I find it interesting you ask this question anonymously then respond to answers which then identifies you.  You may want to consider this the next time your professor asks you to post questions.   

There is no charge for this suggestion.   

Yes, they are forms of ownership. Not complex for you as a real estate agent. Buyers should consult with an attorney over the best legal form of ownership for each unique situation, if there is any question of that matter.

No - and what Candice A. Donofrio said!

The lawyers advise on such matters.

No... that's a legal issue.

Yes and don't forget Tenancy by the Entirety.

Yes; however I don't pay attention to type of ownership.

Purchasers use the form of ownership that will best meet their needs.

Every time there is more than one buyer involveld.

Is this for a Utah State license exam?

I get all proeprty owners to sign the listing and don't get concerned with how they took title.

Yes we do.

That's a legal issue that real estate agents don't touch!

Yes.

California is a community property state, therefore, we routinely deal with all three forms of ownership. In addition, California has two forms of community property-–community property with right of survivorship and community property without survivorship rights. Realtors and agents need to understand and be familiar with the rules, disadvantages, and benefits of each type of ownership. However, we are not allowed to advise a client on the type of ownership that would best suit your needs. For that advice, a buyer must consult with a qualified real estate attorney.

Yes.

Yes

So.......what do you want to know, beyond a yes or no?