If the title to a nonconforming property is transferred, the nonconforming use A) will transfer if the same use is maintained. B) also is transferred. C) will have to cease. D) may continue indefinitely.

To solve this problem, we need to analyze the options provided regarding the transfer of title to a nonconforming property and the implications for its nonconforming use. 1. **Understanding Nonconforming Use**: A nonconforming use refers to a property use that was lawful before a zoning ordinance was enacted but does not conform to the new zoning regulations. 2. **Analyzing the Options**: - **A) will transfer if the same use is maintained.**: This suggests that the nonconforming use can continue as long as it remains unchanged. This is often true in many jurisdictions. - **B) also is transferred.**: This implies that the nonconforming use automatically transfers with the title, regardless of whether it is maintained or not. This can be misleading as it may depend on local laws. - **C) will have to cease.**: This option suggests that the nonconforming use must stop upon transfer, which is generally not the case unless specified by local regulations. - **D) may continue indefinitely.**: This implies that the nonconforming use can continue without any restrictions, which is not typically true as many jurisdictions have regulations that may limit the duration of nonconforming uses. 3. **Conclusion**: The most accurate answer, considering common zoning laws, is typically **A) will transfer if the same use is maintained.** This means that as long as the new owner continues the same nonconforming use, it can continue. Thus, the correct answer is **A**.