Yes, I do. Why do you ask? And outside of the Rain where this question keeps getting asked I've not heard the topic brought up once since my last sojourn in real estate school in NC almost 21 years ago.

Internet, TV and land line........

Make it a large - medium charge.

Fooling around aside. I can't say with 100% certainty that I can list them all off out of my head but they are all the rights that come along with owning real property fee simple. - Right to enjoy, Right to improve, exclusion of others rights (private property), right to sell etc etc

Isn't that what Cassius Clay unleashed on his opponents Kenya Monterrosas ?

Yes, I do. 

Yes, I remember. 

Yes I do remember but, haven't heard the term other than from students since I got my license!

Yes, hope you do well in your class.

We have Wikipedia to remind us...

The bundle of rights is a metaphor to explain the complexities of property ownership.^[1] Law school professors of introductory property law courses frequently use this conceptualization to describe "full" property ownership as a partition of various entitlements of different stakeholders.^[2]

The bundle of rights is commonly taught in US first-year law school property classes to explain how a property can simultaneously be "owned" by multiple parties. The term, "bundle of rights," likely came into use during the late 19th century and continued to gain ground thereafter. Prior to that, the idea of property entailed more the owner's dominion over a thing, placing restrictions on others from interfering with the owner's property. "Bundle of rights," however, implies rules specifying, proscribing, or authorizing actions on the part of the owner.^[3]

Ownership of land is a much more complex proposition than simply acquiring all the rights to it. It is useful to imagine a bundle of rights that can be separated and reassembled. A "bundle of sticks" - in which each stick represents an individual right – is a common analogy made for the bundle of rights. Any property owner possesses a set of "sticks" related directly to the land.^[4]

For example, perfection of a mechanic's lien takes some, but not all, rights out of the bundle held by the owner. Extinguishing that lien returns those rights or "sticks" to the bundle held by the owner. In the United States (and under common law) the fullest possible title to real estate is called "fee simple absolute." Even the US federal government's ownership of land is restricted in some ways by state property law.

Yup; a handful of door keys

Yes I do. 

I did not but I Googled it & it is basically the right to do what you do where you do it. 

Kinda...;)

I find more use for remembering the Bill of Rights than the Bundle of Rights.

Worthless prep then and more so now...In fact, whatever they are teaching in high school doesn't prepare anyone for reality. Same as the Real Estate exams

Yes

Not off the top of my head, no.  But there are many, many things we learned in real estate school, and continuing education, that I have never had to use, nor remember.

with the advent of the information superwebs, it's easy enough to research, should I need it.  bundle of rights.

It's been 41 years and I have never once needed it or have been in the company of anyone who needed to use it.... 

Yes I remember; however, no buyer has ever asked me.

Yes ... how about you? I'm not taking the test.

Yes they aren't a difficult concept to grasp at all

Even Marge got a license she remembers them too! lol

You're not a working agent if you do.

Yes I do. If I did not, I would simply do an internet search.

Good luck with your studies.

Yes!

Have not thought about them since my las real estate licensing test in 1993.

Yes and it is ingrained.

I went to take the test w/o schooling. Do I recall? No.

Are you talking about my responsibilities to my clients? I  use it every day...

Nope, test question, test answer.