If one sells land and says it is a specific size\u00a0but also says “according to its markers and borders” and shows the buyer the land, if the difference between the size stated and the actual size is wrong by less than 1\/6th, the sale is valid. \u00a0But if it is more than 1\/6, the buyer\/seller can demand\/take back the difference. \u00a0At the exact measurement of 1\/6, what is the halacha? \u00a0Rav Huna and Rav Yehuda disagree and a source is brought to question Rav Huna. \u00a0However, he resolves the contradiction. \u00a0A case is brought where Abaye ruled against Rav Pappa (the buyer) even though the difference was more than 1\/6th. \u00a0And Abaye explains that since it was clear Rav Pappa knew the property and knew it wasn’t the size the seller mentioned, the seller could have meant that it was such good property\u00a0that it’s as if it was larger. \u00a0Brothers who split inherited property acquire the property as soon as the first brother picks his lot in a lottery. \u00a0Explanations are brought explaining how the lottery can affect a\u00a0kinyan. \u00a0There is a debate between Rav and Shmuel about a case where two brothers divided property and later a third brother shows up. \u00a0Do they cancel the division and redo the whole thing or do they each give the third brother part of their portion?<\/p>\n