Property and Taxation in the Tēnes Treaty

Any resident of the Tēnes Treaty has the right to protection against crime and to purchase property on land within the Treaty, as long as the land is sold by the state, and the buyer has the economic means to purchase it. One must either own land oneself, or live on land owned by a family member to be a resident of the Tēnes Treaty.

All land except for the central area of major cities is owned by a noble family, and most of this is rented out to commoners. So, commoners pay Nobles to live on their land, while the Nobles again pay the state to own land within the state.

The state charges x sum of money per m^2, while landowners are free to charge whatever they see fit to rent their land.