In the legal sense, goods are defined as objects that have economic value, can be limited, legal dominance can be achieved, and are not prohibited. Property law, on the other hand, is known as the branch of law that defends the relationship of ownership between individuals and goods through legal regulations. The three basic types of property law are real rights, possession, and land registry.

Real rights can be defined as absolute tangible rights over the goods that the person has a right to. Real rights are also divided into two groups as property rights and limited real rights. The property right gives the owner the right to unlimited and full use of this property with wide powers. Limited real rights, on the other hand, fall under the category of rights that prevent the owner of the goods from being given full authority. However, limited real rights are also examined by dividing them into three types as easement rights, real estate liability, and pledge rights.

Possession, on the other hand, means having actual dominance over the goods. These rights can be collected from a single person or distributed to different people.

Land registry, which is the third and last type of property law, is the type of registry kept in line with the same publicity system to show the continuity of the existing right obtained over real estate. Two main functions appear as understanding the legal status of real estate and providing clarity.