Property ownership has legal characteristics such as ().

Property ownership refers to property with specific forms of legal property rights and property rights, and with its own rights and obligations. Property ownership has the following legal characteristics:

1. Confirmation: refers to the non-false and lasting confirmation of ownership.

2. Exclusivity: the right to operate, and you can request to prevent others from infringing on your own property according to law.

3. Availability: that is, real ownership, and you can use the property within a certain range.

4. Profitability: Taking real estate as an economic investment product can bring benefits. Property ownership also has the function of property protection, that is, the property owner can be protected by the court from being infringed by others.

Exclusivity: the property owner has the right to dispose of the property, such as purchase, sale, lease, mortgage, etc. Others cannot conduct similar transactions without the consent of the property owner.

6. Inheritance: Property ownership can be passed on to heirs or transferees through inheritance, transfer and bequest, so as to maintain the continuity of property rights and interests.

7. Inviolability: Property ownership is protected by law, and others have no right to illegally occupy, destroy or deprive property ownership.

8. Rights restriction: Property ownership may be restricted by laws or agreements, such as urban planning, land use planning, and community management regulations. These restrictions may affect the use and development of the heritage.

9. Responsibilities and obligations: Property owners have the responsibility to maintain and maintain the property reasonably, and undertake corresponding obligations and responsibilities, such as paying taxes and fees, maintenance fees, etc.

10. state sovereignty: the exercise of property ownership is regulated and restricted by the state legal system, and the state has the right to forcibly requisition or requisition property ownership under certain conditions.

The meaning of property ownership

1. Balance of rights: The existence of property ownership helps to balance the interests and rights of all parties. The establishment and protection of ownership enables the owner to control and dominate the property he owns, thus protecting his legitimate rights and interests. At the same time, laws and regulations can also balance the relationship between owners' rights and public interests, and ensure the balanced development of social interests and rules.

2. Social construction: developing and guaranteeing property ownership will help to establish a stable society and order. By clarifying and protecting property rights, individuals and enterprises can be encouraged to invest and preserve property, and the prosperity and stable development of social economy can be promoted.

3. Economic value: Property ownership provides property owners with rights and freedoms, enabling them to freely buy, sell, lease, mortgage or develop property. This kind of economic value is helpful to promote investment and development, promote economic growth, and provide owners with opportunities to create wealth and increase property value.