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Tenants in common (TIC) is a type of joint ownership which allows two or more people to own real estate together. Laws in certain states declare that two unmarried individuals own property as tenants in common unless they have agreed to a different form of ownership in writing. Under TIC deeds, the tenants all equally retain the right to access and possess the property.
For example, if three joint tenants own a house and one of them dies, the two remaining tenants each obtain a one-half share of the property. This is called the right of survivorship. Tenants in common have no rights of survivorship. Unless the deceased individual's will or other instrument specifies that his or her interest in the property is to be divided among the surviving owners, a deceased tenant in common's interest belongs to the estate.