Need attorney experts: Understanding real property in real estate I’m seeking to interview attorneys and legal experts for the following story: Understanding real property in real estate. I can only accept full-sentence written responses (which I can use as quotes) for this article. My deadline for written answers to these questions is 1 p.m. Central, Wednesday, December 10, 2025. IMPORTANT NOTE: If you want to be included in my article, you must agree to give Rocket Mortgage permission for you to appear in this article by filling in your name in the blank below. If you don’t grant this permission now, ahead of time, I cannot use you in my story. QUESTIONS: 1. Please fill your name in this blank and email me back this entire paragraph along with your written responses to the rest of the questions below: I, _______________(INSERT YOUR NAME) hereby give my permission to Rocket, LLC and its affiliates, agents, and partners (“Authorized Persons”) to use my name, likeness, and any quotes, statements, or media I provide (collectively, “Materials”) for marketing, advertising, or promotional purposes. This includes use on websites, social media, digital or print ads, and other marketing platforms. I understand that my quote(s) may be edited for clarity or length but will not be misrepresented. I confirm that my statements reflect my honest opinions and experiences. By sending this electronic email, I grant Rocket, LLC the right to use these Materials and my Likeness without further approval or compensation. I also release Rocket, LLC from any liability related to the use of this content as outlined above. 2. Please define and explain what “real property” is in real estate. 3. List real property rights, and explain each. 4. Explain the different types of real property, including: a. Freehold estates, including fee simple absolute, fee simple defeasible, and life estate b. Non-freehold estates, including tenancy for years, tenancy at will, and tenancy at sufferance c. Concurrent estates, including joint tenancy, tenancy by the entirety, and tenancy in common 5. What is the difference between personal property and real property, and please provide examples of each 6. What is the difference between real estate and real property? Please provide examples of each. 7. Any other information/tips you want to share on this topic? 8. What is your full name, title, company, city/state?

I, Jacqueline Salcines hereby give my permission to Rocket, LLC and its affiliates, agents, and partners ("Authorized Persons") to use my name, likeness, and any quotes, statements, or media I provide (collectively, "Materials") for marketing, advertising, or promotional purposes. This includes use on websites, social media, digital or print ads, and other marketing platforms. I understand that my quote(s) may be edited for clarity or length but will not be misrepresented. I confirm that my statements reflect my honest opinions and experiences. By sending this electronic email, I grant Rocket, LLC the right to use these Materials and my Likeness without further approval or compensation. I also release Rocket, LLC from any liability related to the use of this content as outlined above. Real property refers to land and everything permanently attached to it. This includes the physical land, buildings, structures, and all rights associated with ownership. It is immovable, has long-term value, and carries a unique bundle of rights that transferring parties must handle carefully. These are (1) The Right of Possession, (2) The right to control the land; (3) the right to enjoy the land without interference (4) the right of exclusion; and (5) the right to dispose of it. Types of Real Property Estates 1.Freehold Estates Ownership interests of uncertain duration. Fee Simple Absolute The highest form of ownership. Complete control, unlimited duration, freely transferable. 2. Fee Simple Defeasible Ownership that can be lost if certain conditions are violated. Example: "You may own this land so long as it's used for residential purposes." 3. Life Estate One person gets to use it for life (Grantor) and on their passing, the title vests in the remainder man. 4.. Non-Freehold (Leasehold) Estates 5. Tenancy for Years A lease with a fixed start and end date. 6.Tenancy at Will No fixed term; continues as long as both landlord and tenant agree. 7. Tenancy at Sufferance-A tenant remains after the lease expires without the landlord's consent. c. Concurrent Estates- Two or more owners Joint Tenancy -Includes the right of survivorship Tenancy by the Entirety - married couples Tenancy in Common- owners each own their share. Real property is permanently attached (ex: Land and building). Personal property is moveable (Ex appliances, furniture). Jacqueline A. Salcines, Esq. SalcinesLaw Real Estate Attorney Coral Gables, Florida