Not if it is cemented down. This makes it a permanent structure, which becomes part of the property.
when water falls on a cemented ground the cemented ground can't absorve water much and the water flows away.
When you cemented the building to the ground you turned it into a "fixture". All fixtures remain with the land. This includes things like permanent buildings, trees, water hydrants etc. That small shed is then considered a permanent building.
the ditch in the ground and cemented from inside to stop the salinity and water.
skylark
It builds it's home by digging holes in the ground
The structure you are describing sounds like a crayfish chimney. Crayfish build chimneys out of mud near bodies of water such as creeks. These structures have a hole through the middle that allows the crayfish to access their burrow beneath the ground while keeping it ventilated and protected from flooding.
Ground work, such as soil preparation and foundation construction, plays a crucial role in the stability of a structure. Proper ground work ensures that the foundation of the structure is strong and able to support the weight and load of the building. Without adequate ground work, the structure may be at risk of sinking, shifting, or even collapsing. Therefore, investing in quality ground work is essential for ensuring the stability and longevity of a structure.
Subsidence occurs when the ground collapses due to the removal of subsurface material (such as magma) or the collapse of a volcanic structure. This creates a void space under the surface, which can lead to a caldera forming when pressure builds up and causes an explosive eruption that further collapses the ground above. The resulting depression is known as a caldera.
It helps to hold a structure so it will not sink to the ground.
A guysur is just steam that builds up from an under ground river until the density has to let loose so it comes out from the hole in the ground that you can see.
roots
The word for putting someone under the ground is "burial."