What do appendages refer to?

Legal analysis: Appurtenances on land generally include: young crops, trees, fish ponds, cemeteries, wells, etc. Ground structures and urban infrastructure integrated with the land. Houses are independent types of ground fixtures and are generally not included in land attachments. The attachments of a house refer to the accessory buildings or structures related to the main building of the house that are stated in the house ownership certificate or the house rental contract. Generally refers to the ancillary use parts of flat buildings, miscellaneous rooms, kitchens, toilets, corridors, courtyards, land plots, non-living rooms of public housing, etc. that have legal ownership certificates or do not calculate the rental area of ??the residential houses. When land attachments are expropriated, the state will impose certain restrictions in accordance with relevant laws. For example, my country's "Land Management Law" stipulates that for expropriated land, compensation for existing ground attachments will be provided as appropriate according to the land acquisition agreement. However, there is another situation where after the land acquisition plan is negotiated and signed, no compensation will be given for any ground attachments built in a rush.

Legal basis: "Land Management Law of the People's Republic of China"

Article 2 The following land is owned by the whole people, that is, the state:

(1 ) Land in urban areas;

(2) Land in rural areas and urban suburbs that has been confiscated, expropriated, and requisitioned as state-owned according to law;

(3) Land expropriated by the state in accordance with law;

(4) Forest land, grassland, wasteland, tidal flats and other lands that are not collectively owned according to law;

(5) If all members of a rural collective economic organization become urban residents, the original Land collectively owned by its members;

(6) Land originally owned by the collective of the relocated farmers that is no longer used after the collective relocation of farmers from organized areas due to state-organized migration, natural disasters, etc.