No
no... examples of appurtenant structures are... fences, gazebos, unattached garages
Something that is attached to the structure that can be removed.
Yes, awnings are generally considered appurtenant structures because they are attached to the main structure of a property and provide a functional benefit to the property. They are typically included in appraisals and property valuations as part of the overall property improvement.
No the enclosed attached porch is part of the home itself. No if the porch was an unattached stand-alone building it would fall under the appurtenant structures section of the policy.
the only thing i can think of is the fence
A shed would be considered a separate structure, not an appurtenant structure, unless it is attached to the home itself.
A deed for mineral rights will specify when, where and how the minerals can be explored, accessed and removed, along with provisions for appurtenant roadways and structures, among other things.
If your referring to the main security fence around your property, be it vinyl wood or metal, it is considered an additional structure by most insurance companies. If you mean some other type of decorative fence like those sometimes found around flowers and such, then no it would likely not be considered structural.
They have sticky juice
The house together with structures that are also on the property covered by an insurance policy. Examples might be a home with a storage shed, garage or barn. Most property policies have a limit they will pay for other structures based on a percentage of the main buildings, but they do not have to be insured directly unless they are of unusual value.
Yes.