Property, cadastre and digital territory
In Candeia, owning something cannot be reduced to seeing an object on screen. A unit may appear on the map, in the 3D world and in an inventory, but title depends on the register and the rules of the system. This area explains how property, possession and the digital cadastre connect.



In brief
The constitutional proposal protects the ability to acquire, use, transfer and inherit property, including digital property. At the same time, it rejects a dangerous simplification: a key, digital wallet, token, location, avatar, rendered building or map position may be technical or spatial evidence, but they do not replace legal title where an official register exists.
Right
Ownership, usufruct, encumbrances, restrictions, transfers and other legal effects derive from law, valid acts and the competent register.
Spatial cadastre
Identifier, geometry, coordinates, boundaries and versions describe the unit in the digital territory.
Representation
Maps, the 3D world, thumbnails, plans or interfaces make the space understandable; they do not rewrite the legal right.
Operation
Queries, transfers, certificates and other real acts belong in the property module of Sistema Candeia.
One unit, four different questions
SGDC and the spatial cadastre.
Map, 3D world and interfaces.
Legal register and competent evidence.
A valid act, contract, succession, decision or registration event.
What must exist beyond the drawing of the unit
The map helps locate it. The 3D world helps visualise it. The legal register, once established, is the layer that must state which right exists and how it changed.