This means that an owner of a piece of land in Scotland will own the surface of land, the ground underneath it and the airspace above the property. This also includes any moveable property within the land that has acceeded. The term tenement is often used to describe a type of building shared by multiple dwellings, typically with flats or apartments on each floor and with shared entrance stairway access. This type of residential property is governed by the Tenements (Scotland) Act 2004 and discussed under the , a subsection of Scots property law relating to flatted properties. However, in Scots property law the term 'tenement' is wider used and is used to describe both (1) legal tenements and (2) conventional separate tenements. Under feudal law, which operated in Scotland from the Davidian Revolution until 28 November 2004, all land in Scotland was owned by the Crown (ie: The King/Queen of Scots, later the King/Queen of Britain and subsequently the King/Queen of the United Kingdom). Certain rights in the land, called the "regalia minora", could be reserved to the Crown when they granted land to a Crown vassal. Today, following the abolition of feudalism, any of the "regalia minora" that has not been expressly granted to the owner of land through previous grant or another individual as a separate legal tenement, still remains the property of the Crown under the "Regalia Minora". Where they have been granted to another individual, the holder of the right is an owner of a separate legal tenement, who can be independent to the owner of the land. The current "regalia minora" rights are:   Historically, the following rights were considered part of the "regalia minora" but are now not considered so":"   Conventional separate tenements are the division of corporeal property into separate parts. The situation applies to land both above ground and below ground:  Ownership of a building can be separated into separate tenements, as is the common case with Scottish flatted buildings of the same name. The rules relating to the relationship between separate tenement flats are governed by the Tenements (Scotland) Act 2004 and the law of the Tenement. Ownership of land, other the buildings, can be separated horizontally into separate tenements. Any corporeal moveable property that has acceeded to the land cannot be made into a separate tenement. The division of the airspace above the land into separate tenements has no authority in Scots law.