A "real estate easement appurtenant" is a right held by one property owner to use another person's land for a specific purpose, such as getting to and from their own property. This right is considered "real property" (like land or buildings) not "personal property" (like cars, boats, or furniture).
These are questions that the above text answers:
1. What is a real estate easement appurtenant?
2. How is a real estate easement appurtenant different from personal property?
3. What is the purpose of a real estate easement appurtenant?
4. Who holds the right to use another person's land in a real estate easement appurtenant?
5. What is considered real property in the context of a real estate easement appurtenant?
6. What are some examples of specific purposes for which a real estate easement appurtenant may be used?
7. Is a real estate easement appurtenant transferable to a new property owner?
8. Can a real estate easement appurtenant be revoked or terminated?
9. How does a real estate easement appurtenant affect property ownership?
10. Are there any legal requirements or restrictions for establishing a real estate easement appurtenant?