If you own a plot of land in Fee Simple Absolute, it goes all the way to the center of the earth. Honestly. You also control a "reasonable" amount of airspace. There was a case where a farmer sued the Air Force and won. The Air Force was flying planes to low over his farm and his chickens were so scared that they would fly into the walls and kill themselves.
As for your question, as long as no other person or company has mineral rights to your property, you own all the dirt underneath your land all the way to the center of the earth.
The railroads own a substantial amount of property, and they will often only sell the "surface rights" to the land. This allows them to keep the mineral rights, so if oil or gold is discovered underground, the party with mineral rights gets to keep the property from the oil or gold.
You can ask for a survey of your property, or you can speak to an attorney to determine if you have fee simple absolute ownership, or merely a surface estate on the property.
By the way, technically, you don't "own" the land. You own an estate in the land. This developed from old England, when the king owned all the land, and he would allow the nobles to run an estate on the land, while still maintaining ownership of the land.
Title searches in New Jersey typically go back at least 40 years to cover the chain of ownership and any recorded liens or encumbrances. However, some searches may extend back further to uncover additional historical information about the property.
Rental background checks in Arizona typically go back 7 years for criminal history, but can vary depending on the screening criteria of the landlord or property management company. It is important to review the specific requirements of each rental application to understand the scope of the background check.
In Georgia, a real estate title search typically goes back at least 50 years to look for any potential issues or claims on the property. However, some title examiners may review records further back to ensure a clear title is being conveyed during a property transaction.
A title search in Illinois typically goes back 40 years, as this is the statute of limitations for most real estate-related claims in the state. However, some title companies may go back further to ensure a more comprehensive search and uncover any potential issues with the property's title history.
Real Property is defined as real estate: the land on which you stand, or the house that you are buying or the space that you are leasing. Personal property are items that belong to you that go into the real property such as your tv or cash register.
when property values go down
as far as the midnight zone
very far up not down
you go as far east as you can in east greengaurd, and then when you come to the princess, go down down down down down until u get to him
You can go right to the bottom of it.
2 and half miles down
10 Yards
to the very bottom.
well if your losing money the market goes down
you have to go all the way down and all the way to the left
250,000 feet
250 meters