Property rights are fundamental legal protections that define the ownership and use of property. They encompass a wide range of rights and responsibilities associated with the ownership and control of assets. The most common property rights include:

1. Ownership:– The right to own and control property as an individual or a group.- Includes rights to possession, use, enjoyment, and exclusion.

2. Use and Enjoyment:– The right to use and enjoy property in accordance with the owner’s rightful enjoyment.- Includes the right to engage in activities such as living, working, recreation, and commerce.

3. Control and Disposition:– The right to control and dispose of property as the owner sees fit.- Includes the right to make alterations, rent, convey, or dispose of the property.

4. Privacy and Security:– The right to privacy and protection of property from unreasonable intrusion.- Includes the right to exclude unwelcome guests or intruders.

5. Maintenance and Repair:– The right to maintain and repair property in a reasonable condition.- Includes the obligation to make necessary repairs to preserve the property.

6. Compensation for Damages:– The right to compensation for damages caused to property by third parties.- Includes the right to pursue legal action for breach of property rights.

7. Inheritance:– The right to inherit property from a deceased owner.- Includes the rights to inherit property according to law and establish ownership.

Types of Property Rights:

a. Freehold:– Full ownership of the property, including all rights and responsibilities.

b. Leasehold:– A contractual right to occupy and use property for a specific term and payment.

c. Easement:– A legal right to use someone else’s property for a specific purpose.

d. Servitude:– A legal restriction on the use of property.

e. Joint Ownership:– Ownership of property by two or more people, with each owner having a separate and distinct ownership interest.

Note: Property rights are governed by laws and regulations that vary depending on jurisdiction.