Definition: Landlocked property lacks legally usable access to a public road or other established access route.
Example
A parcel is surrounded by other owners' land and has no established access right to the road.
Keep the distinction clear
A visible path or a neighbor's informal permission is not necessarily a permanent legal easement. Being landlocked does not automatically authorize crossing anywhere.
Related terms
Easement by Necessity · Easement · Legal Description
Keep studying
Easements: Appurtenant, In Gross, Necessity, and Termination
References: Florida Statutes 704.01: ways of necessity
Pronunciation (US): LAND-lokt PROP-er-tee (capitals show stress)
Pronunciation reference: Merriam-Webster
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