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A shared driveway is usually owned by each of the homes involved. The part of the driveway on their land is owned by them, and the maintenance of the entire driveway is shared by all parties. In some cases, the driveway may be owned by one house, but legal access is given to anyone who needs to use it.
The main difference between a servitude and right of way is that a servitude can cover more than just access. If the servitude is granted in writing then in theory it could cover almost any act carried out over the granter's land.
Shared driveway rights Generally, a shared driveway is owned by all parties with the section of the driveway a party uses owned by them. However, the maintenance of the entire driveway area should be shared between all parties.
A right of way is a type of easement that allows one property's occupants to pass over another person's land. Usually, a right of way will be a pathway or a road/driveway, which provides access to a property. The person who uses the right of way is sometimes called a 'dominant owner'.
As the seller, you should be aware that legally, almost all shared driveways are appurtenant easements, or rights to exercise a limited form of ownership or possession of the property of another individual. These rights attach to the ownership of the land and pass along to the new owner.