> But for property, I can generally subdivide the property at will From what I recently read, subinfeudation of a manorial property (lesser baron) was pretty m

> But for property, I can generally subdivide the property at will From what I recently read, subinfeudation of a manorial property (lesser baron) was pretty much banned in 1290 with the Quia Emptores statute. After passage of the law they could only transfer the right entirely. A manor lord is a lesser noble, just like a knight, just not a peerage noble. The ability to subdivide or lease out water rights is limited in Kansas according to certain laws. And regardless, it's the heritable senior right to this shared resource that certain holders have, that others with equally sized farms or populations cannot claim, that I'm calling a noble entitlement.