In what situation can a grantor’s subsequent acquisition of property benefit a grantee?

The situation in which a grantor’s subsequent acquisition of property can benefit a grantee occurs when the grantor transfers the title to a bona fide purchaser. In property law, a bona fide purchaser is someone who buys property for value without knowledge of any other claims or liens against the property. If the grantor subsequently acquires other rights or title to the property, this transfer to a bona fide purchaser can strengthen the grantee's position by effectively clearing any potential title issues.

When a grantor conveys property to a grantee and later sells a similar interest to a bona fide purchaser without the grantee’s knowledge, the rights of this bona fide purchaser may prevail if they meet the requirements of being bona fide and for value. However, it’s important to understand that the grantee's rights could be protected depending on the specifics of the original conveyance and any recording requirements, which highlights the significance of recording and prior notices in property transactions.

The other options do not align with scenarios in which a grantor’s subsequent acquisitions would benefit the grantee. Notifying the grantee or having record of the previous transaction does not grant them additional rights stemming from a subsequent acquisition by the grantor. Similarly, if the grantor did not record the deed initially