A condition where adjacent buildings share a common wall but are separate buildings; also called “infill” buildings; usually requires that each building is structurally independent, common usage in perimeter block systems.
A wall jointly owned and jointly used by two parties under easement agreement or by right in law and erected at or upon a line separating two parcels of land each of which is, or is capable of being, a separate real estate entity.
A wall between two adjoining living quarters in a multi-family dwelling.
A wall built on a line between two adjoining properties and common to both owners.
A dividing wall located on a boundary line and used by both owners.
a wall erected on the line between two properties and shared by both owners
an existing wall or structure shared with an adjoining property e
a part of each house and each owner has an equal right in the whole wall with the other
a wall that abuts a building line of an adjacent property
a wall used or adapted for joint service between two buildings
A wall owned jointly with a neighbour and repairable at joint (and normally equal) expense
A wall built along the boundary line of adjoining properties and shared by the respective property owners.
A wall adjoining property to different owners. It is treated as severed vertically between the owners, each of whom has the necessary rights of support and use over the rest of the structure.
A wall belonging to different owners
Wall common to adjoining buildings in which both owners share, such as a wall between row houses or condominiums.
A wall built on a line between two adjoining properties and used by both owners.... read full article
A wall located on a boundary line of real property and used by the owners of the property on each side.
A wall shared between two properties, such as is the case with semi-detached houses.
A wall built along the boundary between two properties.
Wall located on the boundary line for the common benefit of adjoining owners.
The shared wall between two houses.
A shared wall between two pieces of property, most often in row-houses, semi-detached houses, or townhouses. The shared wall generally stands on the property line.
A wall that is located on or at a boundary line between two adjoining parcels of land and is used or is intended to be used by the owners of both properties.
Wall separating two properties or houses. Often known as an intertenancy wall.
A wall used for joint service by adjoining buildings.
A wall on the line between two adjoining properties belonging to both parties for their joint use.
A wall generally erected on a property boundary or between two lots for the common benefit and use of the property owners on either side.
A wall or partition separating two occupancies in a building.
A wall separating two buildings in respect of which the occupier on each side has a partial right.
A wall built along the line separating 2 properties, partly on each parcel. Either owner has the right to use the wall and has an easement over that part of the adjoining owner's land covered by the wall.
a wall that divides two separate premises, which is the joint responsibility of both owners.
A wall shared by two or more buildings, or two or more plots of land.
A common wall between two buildings.
Wall erected on line between adjoining properties for the use of both properties.
A single wall dividing two adjoining properties that are under different ownership.
Party wall is a dividing partition between two adjoining buildings (or units) that is shared by the tenants of each residence or business. The wall is sometimes constructed over the centre of the property line dividing two terraced flats or row houses so that one half of the wall is on each property. When renovations or additions are made that affect the party wall, or walls, the owner is often required by law to notify neighbouring property owners and gain their approval for the new construction work.