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Sporting rights
Comments
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Cheeky_Monkey wrote: »Not if you've got young children :eek:
Well, obviously, but your average house with sporting rights doesn't tend to be something like a semi with a 40' garden. It's usual for there to be a physical separation between garden and riverbank, or from sporting land, such as a shoot.
It's usually better than having a footpath, since access is still restricted and the landowner is always able to challenge anyone he/she doesn't recognise, or believe has the right to be there.
And anyway, all this only applies to property where the rights have been sold.
I wish OP would give us more info/clues!0 -
Thank you all, its out in the country, just waiting for info, will come back soon.0
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You need to clarify.What does it mean when part of the garden of the house I am buying has sporting rights? Thank you
Which do you mean?- that the ground is subject to sporting rights which may be exercised by others
- that the ground has some sporting rights which you can exercise on purchase
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