It depends on the nature of the easement, how it's been recorded, etc. Often stays with the property.

Depends on the type of easement.  For the most part they follow.

Recorded easements run with the property.

Usually nothing happens, and it remains in place.

Recorded easements stay with the property in NC & SC. I'm not sure about your state.

Easements run with the land unless specified to pertain to certain people only.  Depends on how the easement is written.

As I understand, some transfer with the property and some do not...

Depends - Roy Kelley and Nina Hollander both beat me to the punch ;)

It depends on the state, the property, and the easement.  Title and escrow, perhaps an attorney if attorneys are used in your state, can answer this specific to your situation .... or perhaps the real estate instruction can answer the question. 

Most easements go on in perpetuity although private and prior use easements can have many stipulations while prescriptive easements may additionally have time limitation which can be revoked. The Title Company can ease concerns since they should be written and recorded.

If in the grant deed it goes with the property. If illegal they terminate and some expire with transfer of property. Title people preach this message

Ask a title person.

It transfers with the title.

It stays with the property

Some transfer, others do not, what type of easement do you have. 

Best to always get legal counsel when in doubt.

Roy Kelley gave you the answer. A

If it is recorded, it stays with the property. That is why it is important to record them.

nothing happens to it.... it's described in the deed and runs with the deed....

Usually transfers with the land unless there is a condition stating otherwise.

Most transfer with the sale and are noted on the Title Report.  I would refer the buyer to review that and ask the Title Rep any questions they might have. 

 Does it "run with the land"?

In almost all cases, it transfer with the property if the easement is called out in the deed. Examples include a utilitiy easement. Itmes like a shared well or driveway maynot be recorded if a deal was made between two neighbors and in this case it could expire upon sale of property. Check with the Title Company or Closing Attorney for specific details.

If it is in the deed it transfers. If it is an agreement between neighbors they have better get the legal part of it done before someone is short changed. See  an attorney.

You have your answer here....

Most follow the property. Difficult to prove abandonment!

It stays with the property

Case by case basis

A recorded easement runs with the property. I am sure I am not the first one who has provided that answer. It is pretty basic.

Transfers with the property.

Depending upon the type of easement ... it stays with the property as written and recorded on the title

You got great answers. 

It goes with the property I  believe.

Stays with the property.

Daniel Lloyd it goes with the property.

Depends.

For 15 points - It goes with the property 

I believe you can find this information in your reading material.