Which statement is true regarding Homestead Consent?

• A. The property must be owned by only one of the spouses or common-law partners. Only one of them is registered.
• B. The property must be owned jointly by both with equal rights.
• C. The property must be owned by a corporation.
• D. The property must be leased to a tenant.

Answer: (C)

Homestead Consent is about who must provide authorization for transactions that affect the home that is designated as the homestead. In this particular context, the true point is that the property must be owned by a corporation. When the ownership sits with a corporation, the entity itself is the owner of record, so consent to encumber or deal with the property is given by the corporation’s authorized officers rather than by a spouse. This aligns with the way consent is handled for homestead scenarios where corporate ownership cleanly establishes who can sign and authorize the transaction. The other ownership arrangements described—single ownership by a spouse, joint ownership by both, or the property being leased—do not fit the specific requirement being tested here.