Zero, zip, zilch.

None to date. Good luck with your classes.

Andrew,

Water rights are usually tied in to agricultural properties, ranches, vineyards, etc.  A

It's never happened during my career.

I wish you all the best with your studies. 

sorry, I've never had to deal with water rights....

I rarely if ever deal with water rights so I will beg off an answer.

None.

In traditional residential tract homes in Southern California (Ventura and Los Angeles Counties), I have never seen this come up or be an issue.  I've been around the business 30 years and worked with people who sold over 100 homes a week for several years in a row.  Therefore, like the sun going Supernova or an advanced alien race invading us and using us as livestock, water rights are not something I concern myself with.

We do not have those issues in our area. Hopefully, you will tell us what you have learned in the blogs you post.

Enjoy the classes Andrew, give me a call and we can discuss which brokerage you partner with.

Trespassing

I have never had to deal with either

Here in NH we do not have a problem with fresh water. We have ample rain, ample clean water and enough for farmers and residents to not have to fight over it

A question for those out west and rural parts of Texas mostly. Here in Chicago water comes from Lake Michigan and all you do is pay your bill.

None.

This is an important issue in rural areas that rely on ground water for their wells... and in agricultural areas where irrigation rights are critical for growing crops.

Wells can go dry - go look up Atascadero Ca and the wine business / drought where they have needed to truck water.

Riparian rights or rights to river/ stream are becoming rare in real estate transactions and only in rural places.

Individuals "OWN" the water kind of counter to the idea of freedom

There are states it is illegal to farm rain water from your roof or in buckets

Water shares and water rights are not an issue in my area.

None yet, but I always have my galoshes in the truck

Not a problem in Maine.

When attornies and anti-growth folks team up with the nearest indian tribe (who's water rights take precedence) and effectively stop all others for using their water rights.

I have not seen any.

None. There are more problems dealing with shared driveways and shared private access roads.

No issues to date. Good luck with your class and exam. 

Never had any problems; however, I don't deal with rural properties.

This only applies to certain states that have water rights laws which i believe are mostly in the south west part of the country. The issues we have with water is keeping it out of homes.

I have no experience yet

None.

Suggest you search it to get aswers.  Asked before.  

None in my Minnesota home