Missouri Reservations of Other Interests refer to specific legal claims or reservations that individuals or entities may have over properties in the state of Missouri. These reservations are additional rights or interests that are separate from the ownership of the property itself. There are several types of Missouri Reservations of Other Interests, including: 1. Easements: Easements are rights granted to individuals or organizations that allow them to use or access a portion of another person's property for a specific purpose. Examples include utility easements, granting companies the right to install and maintain electrical lines or pipelines on private land. 2. Covenants: Covenants are agreements included in property deeds that restrict or regulate certain activities or uses of the property. These restrictions often serve to maintain the aesthetics or protect property values within a particular neighborhood or development. Common examples include restrictions on building height, appearance, or the use of the property for commercial purposes. 3. Liens: Liens are legal claims or encumbrances on a property that secure the payment of debts or obligations. For instance, a mechanic's lien may be placed on a property by a contractor or subcontractor who has not been paid for their services. 4. Leases: A lease is a contractual arrangement between a property owner (lessor) and a renter (lessee), granting temporary possession or use of the property in exchange for periodic payments. Leases can apply to various types of properties such as residential or commercial buildings, farmland, or equipment. 5. Rights of Way: Rights of way grant individuals or entities the right to pass through or use another person's property for transportation or access purposes. These are commonly found in transportation infrastructure, such as roads, highways, or railroads. 6. Mineral Rights: Mineral rights refer to the ownership or interest in the minerals present below the surface of a property. In some cases, the surface owner does not own the minerals, and these rights can be leased or sold to companies for exploration and extraction of natural resources such as oil, gas, coal, or minerals. 7. Conservation Easements: Conservation easements are voluntary legal agreements between a landowner and a conservation organization that permanently restrict the development or certain uses of the property to protect its conservation values. These agreements are put in place to preserve open spaces, important wildlife habitat, or historical landmarks. Missouri Reservations of Other Interests play a crucial role in ensuring that property rights are protected, defining the scope of land use, and facilitating various economic activities while maintaining the balance between individual rights and broader societal interests.