Servitudes and land encumbrances
Road servitudes, protection zones, and other land encumbrances mapped out. Find out what limits your property or a prospective purchase — before signing the contract, not after.
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What is this
A servitude is the right to use someone else's property for a specific purpose. The most common type is a road easement (road servitude) — when a neighbor has the right to drive across your land to access their property. A servitude remains in effect even after the property is sold, transferring to the new owner.
Protection zones are legally defined buffer zones around roads, power lines, gas pipelines, water bodies, and other sites where activities are restricted. Together with servitudes, they constitute encumbrances that can significantly reduce the usable land area — and consequently, the property value.
What you will learn
- Whether a road easement crosses the land
- Protection zones around roads, utility lines, and water bodies
- Encumbered area and its proportion of the total property
- Exact location of the restriction on the land plot
- How it affects construction possibilities
- Type and legal basis of the encumbrance
How to use
- Open the map with the servitudes and encumbrances layer.
- Find the land plot you are evaluating or planning to buy.
- Check for any highlighted zones or easement roads passing through it.
- Open the property card — the list of encumbrances is shown there.
Frequently Asked Questions / FAQ
What is a road easement (servitude)?
How can I find out if my land is affected by an easement?
Does an encumbrance reduce property value?
What is a protection zone?
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