Legal rights - which real estate ownership embraces which include the right to use the property, to sell it, to lease it, to enter it or to give it away. Plus the right to refuse to take any of these actions.
The rights that are related to title of property.These rights can include the rights to control the land, to posses it, to enjoy it, will it to a beneficiary, and so on.These rights usually allow you to lease or rent as well as sell your land.When you purchase foreclosed real estate – or indeed any real estate – you buy these rights from the previous owner.However, you will want to ensure that no rights are restricted or limited in your contract.
a legal theory that compares property rights to a bundle of sticks
Beneficial interests or rights which attach to the ownership of real property, including the right to sell, lease, encumber, use, enjoy, exclude, will, etc. When purchasing real estate, one actually buys the rights previously held by the seller, except those which are reserved or limited in the sale.
the analogy that the collection of rights associated with a land parcel can be likened to a bundle of sticks: very often separate “sticks” of the bundle are held by different people; “sticks” can be acquired in different ways and held for different periods.
Rights of property ownership, or the right to use, lease, sell, enjoy or encumber.
All of the legal rights incident to ownership of property including rights of use, possession, encumbering and disposition.
A theory whereby property rights are equivalent to a bundle of sticks and are separate of each other.
An owner is given a legal set or bundle of rights over their property.
The rights or interest of a person in a Connecticut property. They are the exclusive rights to own, possess, use, enjoy and dispose of real property.
The law designates the rights that accompany ownership to real property as the bundle of rights. The right to own, possess, use, enjoy, encumber, dispose of, and exclude those who do not share ownership of real property.
An ownership concept describing all those legal rights which attach to the ownership of real property, including the right to sell, lease, encumber, use, enjoy, exclude, will, etc.
All of the ownership rights in real estate.
A term often applied to the rights of ownership of real estate, including the rights of using, renting, selling or giving away the real estate or not taking any of these actions.
The various interests or rights an owner has in a property.
Ownership concept in real estate which embraces the rights of possession, use, enjoyment, and disposition.
Ownership in real property implies a group of rights, such as the right of occupancy, use and enjoyment, the right to sell in whole or in part, the right to control the use, the right to bequeath, the right to lease any or all of the rights, the right to the benefits derived by occupancy and use of the property, etc
Beneficial interests or rights an owner has in his property, including the rights of use and transfer, and the right to exclude others.
A concept in which rights of possession, use, enjoyment, and disposition comprise the rights of ownership.
The beneficial interests or rights of a property owner, including the use of the land, possession of the land, encumbrances to the land and disposition of the land.
A set of legal rights that an owner has regarding a property.
The bundle of rights theory is a common way of explaining how rights in property are held. It is a theory and teaching tool, and thus is not subject to being either true or false - rather it is a means of organizing a large set of confusing and sometimes contradictory data.
