I needed to go back to my notes in Real Estate theory (circa 1972 - but hasn't changed). I think that half problem most of us have with property rights and property laws, stems from the fact that almost all land in the US is fee simple land and not allodial land.
This can be deduced by the fact that the States and to a lessor extent, the Federal Government can exercise eminent domain over your property. This is also where property taxation comes into play.
Allodial land cannot be taxed nor can eminent domain be exercised upon it.
The other half of the problem is that the State can exercise, through its general welfare powers, regulations to affect how you may be entitled to use your land.
Taken together then, the state can mandate that while you have the right to keep guns (or other personal items) off your property, if you allow your employees (or "guests") to park their vehicles on that property, you forfeit the right to disallow what might be contained within that private vehicle.
This can be deduced by the fact that the States and to a lessor extent, the Federal Government can exercise eminent domain over your property. This is also where property taxation comes into play.
Allodial land cannot be taxed nor can eminent domain be exercised upon it.
The other half of the problem is that the State can exercise, through its general welfare powers, regulations to affect how you may be entitled to use your land.
Taken together then, the state can mandate that while you have the right to keep guns (or other personal items) off your property, if you allow your employees (or "guests") to park their vehicles on that property, you forfeit the right to disallow what might be contained within that private vehicle.