Subsurface Easement
Definition of "Subsurface easement"
Owner of land allowing another to use space under the ground, such as to install a sewer or gas line.
Popular Real Estate Terms
Outline or diagram of a structure or group of structures used for planning purposes. ...
Also known as adjoining landowners or abutting owners, adjoining owners are property owners whose property touches a common property. The definition of adjoining property owners is those ...
Title that can be made null and void or defeated upon the satisfaction of a claim or the completion of some future contingency. ...
Expenditure paid to occupy property over a specified time period. ...
Pit or cavity built into the basement of a building to avoid or minimize flooding. It allows for the drainage of excess water and moisture. ...
Real annual return on a real estate investment. It equates the initial investment with the present value of future net cash inflows from the investment. The IRR can be determined by using a ...
Act of receiving the rights and privileges of a citizen including property rights. ...
Federal government agency monitoring and regulating corporate financial reporting and disclosure, use of accounting principles, auditing practices, and trading activities. Its regulations ...
Single-family dwelling attached to other units by common walls. ...
Comments for Subsurface Easement
In a subsurface easement can the grantors do what they want on the top of the land?
Oct 06, 2020 17:20:57Hey, Lawrence! A surface easement comes with an agreement that empowers another person or entity to use the land beneath the owned property. Depending on what they want to do beneath the land, this might require them to use the top of the land as well. For example, if they want to install a gas line, then digging is required and this would result in the use of top land. But, since there is an agreement stipulating the terms and conditions should be featured in the agreement.
Oct 12, 2020 08:14:08Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.