First, let's agree that property has no rights. Only humans have rights. Among these rights are rights to property. I have rights to use my computer, chair, house, and land in any manner I wish so long as that use does not violate the rights of others. These are not rights, at least not in the normal usage of the term.
Rights are something that exist simultaneously among people.
Moreover, rights impose no positive burden on another. For example, my rights to freedom of speech and freedom of movement exist simultaneously with your rights to the same. The exercise of my rights to free speech and movement in no way diminishes your rights to the same and imposes no burden on you except that of non-interference. My right to free movement would require that you pay my airfare and moving expenses. Walter Williams is the John M. Olin Distinguished Professor of Economics and chairman of the economics department at George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia.