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An increase of land due to the gradual recession of water from its normal level

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1. An increase of land due to the gradual recession of water from its normal level.
2. Rules or private agreements, usually stated in a deed or lease, that restrict things like lot size and architectural controls.
3. Right to use enjoy running water (e.g. streams, rivers) adjacent to and under one's land.
4. Land over which the dominant estate crosses in the use of its easement.
5. A charge by a local taxing authority collected to pay for common improvements such as sewer lines or sidewalks. Creates a priority lien on the affected property usually second only to ad valorem property tax.
6. A lien that attachs to a specific parcel of land--such as a property tax or mortgage lien.
7. An isolated use of a small parcel or area, zoned inconsistently with a larger surrounding use.
8. Occupying real property by related successors in interest, and adding their individual times in order to accumulate the total time prescribed in law to claim ownership by adverse possession.
9. When property taxes or special assessments remain unpaid, they become a specific lien against the property which takes priority over other liens.
10. The sale of real property to satisfy unpaid property tax liens.