In the realm of property law concerning greenhouse structures on private land plots, clarity is crucial for landowners and gardeners alike. Recent discussions have surfaced regarding whether greenhouses qualify as immovable property subject to state cadastral registration.
According to Tatyana Trusova, Deputy Head of the Rosreestr Department in Tula Oblast, the classification of greenhouses hinges on their construction type. Structures lacking a foundation that can be relocated without damage are deemed non-capital constructions and do not require property rights registration. Conversely, greenhouses with foundations and substantial structural elements are classified as immovable property eligible for cadastral registration and property ownership documentation.
For individuals seeking to register their greenhouse as immovable property, intended for personal gardening or subsistence farming within urban areas, a straightforward process is available through the Multifunctional Centers (MFC) or online via the “Gosuslugi” portal. Essential documents include a technical plan prepared by a cadastral engineer and proof of land ownership.
This regulatory framework ensures compliance with property laws while providing clarity on the legal status and registration requirements for greenhouses, facilitating informed decisions among property owners and agricultural stakeholders.