Ontario Real Estate Essentials Test 05

Real Estate Essentials - Test 05

If you are preparing for the Ontario Real Estate Essentials Test, you are in the right place. With our online practice tests, you can get an accurate understanding of the exam format and question types. The test assesses your knowledge of real estate laws, principles, and practices in Ontario. It covers various topics, including property ownership, mortgages, financing, and contracts. By taking advantage of our free practice tests, you can gain an edge over other candidates and increase your chances of passing the test on your first attempt. In addition to providing a simulated testing environment, our practice tests also come with detailed explanations of correct answers, allowing you to learn from your mistakes and refine your knowledge.

Real Estate Essentials - Practice Test 05

Ontario Real Estate Essentials - Course 1

1 / 30

In breach of contract cases, a court may recommend a specific performance remedy, which is what?

An order that the full value of the contract must be paid

An order that no compensation is owing

An order that the contract must be fulfilled

An order that partial compensation must be paid

2 / 30

Both spouses have equal right of possession of a matrimonial home…?

As long as they are both on the title

As long as a contract exists to prove this

As long as they are not separated

Under all circumstances

3 / 30

The Official Plan for a municipality may extend up to how far in the future?

25 years

10 years

15 years

20 years

4 / 30

When an owner applies for land severance, the approval body must give its decision within…?

45 days

90 days

15 days

180 days

5 / 30

In terms of "for sale", "open house" and "sold" signs, which of these is controlled by zoning bylaws?

Size of sign

Material of sign

Colour of sign

Wording of sign

6 / 30

A "common mistake" in a contract occurs when…?

All of these

Both parties are unaware of an underlying fundamental fact about the property/transaction

The seller is aware of an underlying fundamental fact about the property/transaction but not the buyer

The buyer is aware of an underlying fundamental fact about the property/transaction but not the seller

7 / 30

Provincial policy statements address planning matters of public interest and are reviewed every…?

Three years

Two years

Seven years

Five years

8 / 30

All electronic documents held by a brokerage must be…?

Held on dedicated separate hard drives

Also held in hard copy elsewhere

Protected by strong passwords

Accessible to all staff of the brokerage

9 / 30

A Subdivision Plan registration is usually required when a landowner wants to divide their land into more than…?

Two lots

Three lots

Four lots

Five lots

10 / 30

If one spouse is the registered owner of a matrimonial home and the other is not, they may not dispose of it, mortgage or income rate without…?

Proof that the marriage is irretrievably broken

Proof that they are the only one on the title

Written consent of the non-owner spouse

A court order

11 / 30

The Family Law Act provides similar rights for common-law spouses as for married spouses as long as the couple have lived together for…?

Seven years plus

Nine years plus

Five years plus

Three years plus

12 / 30

Rescission means that a contract…?

Is illegal

Has no validity

Must be fulfilled

Is revoked or cancelled

13 / 30

Salespersons must witness electronic signatures and ensure that what is added to them?

Declaration of free will

Location

Address of all participants

Date and time

14 / 30

Electronic signatures may only be used in a transaction if…?

The buyer and the broker agreed to them

All parties agree to them

There is no alternative

The seller and the broker agreed to them

15 / 30

If a landowner is granted land severance with conditional consent, they usually have how long to fulfil the conditions set?

One year

Six months

Three years

Two years

16 / 30

A Local Planning Appeals Tribunal (LPAT) is responsible for hearing…?

All appeals in a planning related matter

The first and second appeal in a planning related matter

The first appeal in a planning related matter

Preliminary appeals in a planning related matter

17 / 30

A contract for land will be generally avoidable, sometimes void or never binding if the contract is made with a person under what age?

18 / 30

If the owner of a plot wishes to divide it up into two plots, they must apply to the local municipality for approval of…?

Land severance

Land division

Land rezoning

Land repurposing

19 / 30

If both parties agree to terminate a contract, the contract is terminated by…?

Shared agreement

Common agreement

Mutual agreement

Unavoidable agreement

20 / 30

Which of these falls under zoning bylaws?

All of them

Parking requirements

Building height

Permitted usage

21 / 30

Which of these would count as sensitive personal information rather than just personal information?

A person's mental condition

A person's residential address

A person's marital status

A person's date of birth

22 / 30

Which of these assumes all responsibilities under the Municipal Act?

A Lower Tier Municipality

None of these

An Upper Tier Municipality

A Single Tier Municipality

23 / 30

Which of these Canadian cities is governed under a specific Act of Parliament rather than the Municipal Act?

Calgary

Montréal

Toronto

Vancouver

24 / 30

Damages are only payable for breach of contract if…?

Any of these

Damage to feelings or emotions can be proven

Actual financial loss can be proven

Potential financial losses can be proven

25 / 30

A contract does not need a consideration element if it is signed under…?

Seal

Court overview

Agreement

Exceptional circumstances

26 / 30

If an owner or buyer wishes to make a use of their property that is not permitted in existing zoning bylaws, they may apply to their local committee of…?

Exemption

Modification

Variation

Adjustment

27 / 30

A contract is terminated by "frustration" when…?

One party decides that the other is taking too long to fulfil the contract

Both parties agree that it is too frustrating to continue the contract

One party decides that it is too much effort to fulfil the contract

Unexpected events occur which make it impossible to fulfil the contract

28 / 30

The consideration in a contract which makes it binding may not be…?

A present consideration

Future consideration

Any of these

A past consideration

29 / 30

A patent defect in a property is one that…?

Is not readily visible upon reasonable vigilance/inspection

Renders a property dangerous

Renders a property unfit for habitation

Is readily visible upon reasonable vigilance/inspection

30 / 30

Breach-of-contract occurs when…?

Both parties agree to terminate the contract

One party fails to fulfil its obligations under the contract

One party decides to terminate the contract

The contract is terminated by a third party

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