Acidity is a chemical property.
Appearance is a physical property.
physical property
density is a physical property
If something reacts with oxygen that is a description of a chemical property.
Usually, the property is "grandfathered" not the particular owner. However, this is a local matter and you need to check with the town.
"Grandfathered in" is an inappropriate term because it infers that you simply have a right and you don't need to do anything else. Property law doesn't work that way. You need to get some legal advice from an attorney who specializes in real estate law in your jurisdiction. You may need to seek a court order or the attorney may be able to arrange an easement agreement between you and your neighbor upon whose property your driveway apparently sits.
as a legal term, some object or surface or right of way which extends off of one building/property and (onto or over the adjacent property) and may or may not have a right of way as may be defined in an easement agreement between the properties or if not, may be grandfathered under real property law
Usually a nursing home.
"Grandfathered in" typically is referenced to the term "grandfather clause" which allows an exception to a new rule. "Grandfathered in" means to grant such an exception. For example, the Federal Assault Weapons Ban made it illegal to sell and own a semi automatic weapon that was manufactured after the date the law went into effect. Weapons that were manufactured before this date were "grandfathered in" and were allowed to be sold and legal to own. The exception to the rule are weapons manufactured before a certain date.
I am trying to find out the answer to this question, not answer it!
That is not considered grandfathered land. if his driveway cuts through your land and is is his only means of accessing public roads then that is called an Easement by Necessity
"Grandfathered" generally means that some thing or condition existed before a restriction was established and so it is excused from being subject to it. In the case of building set backs, those are usually set forth by building codes or subdivision covenants. If a building existed before the building code or subdivision restriction was established the it would not be subject to it. You should call your local building department for more information.
"Grandfathered in" is a general term that means the old or previous rules/laws apply. An example would be: An employer is required by law to provide a certain benefit starting on a particular date unless the employer has a similar benefit in place at that time, the employer may be grandfathered in with the existing plan.
yes
property that is being used for a purpose different than zoning now allows. Such as commercial in residential zoning or residential in commercial zone. it can continue to be used for the "grandfathered" purpose until the time comes when the structures burn down or are otherwise distroyed. Sometimes a business use is grandfathered. So if the business zone is "no garages" (auto repair) but the garage business was there before the zoning changed, the garage can stay as long as it is continuously operated. Once it closes, a garage can not come back in. property that is being used for a purpose different than zoning now allows. Such as commercial in residential zoning or residential in commercial zone. it can continue to be used for the "grandfathered" purpose until the time comes when the structures burn down or are otherwise distroyed. Sometimes a business use is grandfathered. So if the business zone is "no garages" (auto repair) but the garage business was there before the zoning changed, the garage can stay as long as it is continuously operated. Once it closes, a garage can not come back in.
when agriculture land has been grandfathered in can a subdivision be developed.