A hypergraph has Property B if its vertices of a hypergraph can be coloured with two colours so that every hypergraph edge meets both colour classes. An -uniform hypergraph with fewer than edges has Property B, by a fair independent colouring and the union bound. Conversely, for , take vertices and independently sample uniformly random -subsets. In any fixed colouring an edge is monochromatic with probability at least : convexity of binomial coefficients reduces to the balanced colouring, and . The union bound over colourings gives a probability at most of any proper colouring. Removing repeated edges leaves a hypergraph without Property B and with edges.

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"Property B" can refer to various concepts depending on the context. For instance, in real estate, it could denote a specific piece of property or real estate asset. In legal discussions, it might refer to a specific property right or classification.