In terms of property rights, what typically cannot be transferred?

Emblements refer to the right of a tenant to harvest crops that were sown by them during their tenancy, even after the tenancy has ended. This right is temporary and is often tied to the nature of the tenancy. Once the crop has been harvested or the tenant vacates the property, the right does not persist. Consequently, emblements cannot be transferred in the same manner as other property rights can. For instance, if a tenant moves out, their right to the harvested crops doesn't extend beyond their estate in the property. Therefore, this characteristic of emblements—as rights that are inherently tied to the individual's situation and do not survive beyond it—highlights why they cannot be transferred like land use rights or fixtures.

On the other hand, rights associated with fixtures, land use rights, and natural mineral rights are typically associated with ownership of the property or land and can be transferred with the property unless specifically restricted by a contract or local laws. These rights can have lasting value and are usually part of the property title, enabling their transferability in real estate transactions.