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Actually, no you can't build anything you want, and no, it's not really your property.
by wissler 13y ago
Actually, no you can't build anything you want, and no, it's not really your property.
- skriticos2 13y agoYes, this is what I though too. He just bought property rights. It's still part of whatever country it's located within and they can apply all of their legal code on you. I imaging digging deeper than a few feet would be illegal on that without proper authorization first. Having a really sovereign country is kind of difficult.
- p4bl0 13y agoIf someone who read this get his very own country someday, please name it something that will give you the .gz ccTLD so I can finally buy www.tar.gz where I will offer visitors to download an archive of the Internet :-p.
- BostX 13y ago> Having a really sovereign country is kind of difficult. No it isn't. All you need is a nuclear missile and you can tell anybody, including US President to piss off. And they will do it. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Korea http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Korea for details.
- mcv 13y agoIt is your property, but it's not your sovereign country. You still need to obey the law of the country your property is part of, and that severely restricts what you can do with it.
- wissler 13y agoIt is not your property. If it were your property you could build whatever you wanted so long as you don't bring harm to others. The word you're looking for is not property owner but "tenant."