Ownership is the legal term that encompasses all the rights and interests associated with property, including the right to possess, use, and dispose of it.

Real estate is a type of immovable property, while furniture, vehicles, and jewelry are all considered personal property.

The bona fide purchaser doctrine protects innocent purchasers who acquire property without knowledge of any defects in the title.

Conveyance is the legal term for the transfer of ownership of real property, which can be done through various methods such as a deed, gift, or sale.

A mortgage is a legal document that creates a lien on property to secure the repayment of a loan.

An easement is a legal right that allows one person to use and enjoy another person's property for a specific purpose, such as a right of way or a right to access water.

A covenant is a legal promise or agreement that runs with the land and binds subsequent owners, such as a covenant to maintain a certain condition of the property.

A restrictive covenant is a legal restriction or limitation on the use of land, such as a restriction on the type of building that can be constructed.

Adverse possession is the legal process of acquiring ownership of property through continuous and uninterrupted possession for a specified period of time, typically without the consent of the true owner.

Eminent domain is the legal right of a government to take private property for public use, typically with compensation to the owner.

Escheat is the legal transfer of ownership of property to the state when there is no heir or the owner dies without a will.

The right of entry is the legal right of a landlord to enter and inspect a leased property at reasonable times and for reasonable purposes.

The right of quiet enjoyment is the legal right of a tenant to peacefully occupy and enjoy a leased property without interference from the landlord.

The right of repair is the legal right of a tenant to make repairs to a leased property and deduct the cost from the rent, provided that the repairs are necessary and reasonable.

Forfeiture is the legal termination of a lease agreement before its natural expiration date due to a breach of the lease terms by the tenant.