§ 680.320.Real Property

Not every debtor who has valuable real estate holdings owns land outright. Some hold a leasehold -- the right to occupy and use property for a term of years -- and this section makes clear that kind of interest still counts as "real property" for enforcement purposes, not something categorically excluded because it falls short of full ownership.

The phrase "any right in real property" is doing the heavy lifting, with the leasehold example illustrating rather than limiting the scope. Easements, life estates, and other lesser real property interests can fall within this definition as well, so a judgment creditor evaluating what real estate-related assets a debtor holds needs to look past bare fee ownership.