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Video Guide on Easements management

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Commonly Asked Questions about Easements

Not everyone wants to buy property with an easement on it, so the property with the easement may take longer to sell. If you and your neighbor share a driveway due to an easement, and if youre the servient property, you cant stop your neighbor from using the driveway.
An easement grants an individual or entity the right to access your property within certain guidelines. For instance, local utility companies typically hold easements that let them access power lines or cables that cross over your property. If youre the easement holder, you can access a property you dont legally own.
The express easement is the most common. The other three are prescriptive easement, implied easement by existing use, and easement by necessity.
In real estate law, an easement is a property right that: Gives its holder (the dominant tenement) a limited legal right in land. Is owned by someone else (the servient tenement)
An easement holder is deemed to have all rights necessarily incident to the enjoyment of the easement and its servitude, and the owner of the servient estate may not obstruct, interfere, or otherwise encroach upon the easement holders use and enjoyment.
Take, for example, an easement that permits a footpath across a piece of property. In such a scenario, the property owner is prohibited from constructing any obstruction over the designated path.
In most cases, property owners cannot block an easement as it is a legal right granted to another party. However, there may be specific circumstances where restrictions can be placed on the easements use.