Terms and Conditions of Ownership

Naturally there are some terms and conditions to ownership:

• No shooting
• No building
• No subdividing your plot
• No use as a commercial campsite
• No flags
• Only bio-degradable items to be left on the land

We would like to stress that this is a courtesy title. Squireen can be used purely for fun, but it is also within your rights to employ the title on bank details, utility bills, and many other forms of identification.

It’s not possible to build a homestead on your newly acquired plot in the Old Country, but don’t mistake it as some mere memento.

This living, breathing piece of glade in the Glens affords each owner legitimate rights. You can plant a tree on it, lay a plaque or stone, or even scatter ashes. You can pass it on to future generations, or come and visit whenever you want.

When visiting your land, we ask our plot owners to respect the boundaries with your neighbouring land owners and not to stray into the adjacent land.

It sounds like a legal minefield mired in a mass of red tape, but there’s no need to worry. We’ve done all the hard work for you.

Emerald Heritage has left no stone unturned (Blarney or otherwise) to ensure your smooth transition from proud Irishman/woman to titled landowner.

Every legal detail has been scrutinised; every official process strictly adhered to.

All you have to do is sit back and enjoy.

So what exactly do I get for my money? 

You acquire ownership of a specific plot of land. In your package you get a personalised Master Deed along with documentation of land ownership.

We forward these details to you, together with GPS co-ordinates should you ever want to visit. There is also a page on this website entitled ‘My Plot’ that allows you to key in your unique plot number. You will then be directed to your small corner of the Emerald Isle this via Google Maps.

On a lighter note you will also be an authentic Squireen (in English that’s Squire/male, Squiress/female). A title used by Irish landowners dating back to the 19th century, anyone can, in truth, call themselves Squireen. Of course for you that title now carries genuine validity, after all you are a fully fledged Irish landowner.

We would, however, like to stress that this is a courtesy title (and also to distance ourselves from rogue sites claiming to sell titles). Squireen can be used purely for fun, but it is also within your rights to employ the title on bank details, utility bills, and many other forms of identification.