4.2. Approaches to solving ownership problems related to the
properties which are subject to annulment in planned coastal areas
Instead of paying compensation amounts for the properties which remain in the coastal areas that have been determined to be borders of the shoreline within the scope of a development plan, it is possible to talk about new approaches which generate their own resources. Development of these types of approaches will be explained in the present study. These approaches can be analysed in two sections:
1) The first approach is based on the permission of the owner of
the property which remains on the shore, to annul the title deed registry of the related property without any compensation through the method of grant in return for development right in such a way that it is equal to the compensation. Since the development right which will be given will not be used on this parcel of land as it remains on the shore, the property owner should be allowed to use this right either in another parcel
belonging to him or her or to sell this development right to another person. This method should be selected in coastal areas which are subject to title deed annulment in favour of the areas
where the existing development plan is fully applied, where construction has been completed and where a new ownership arrangement cannot be made.
2) The second method is based on MLR, whose principles have been explained in a previous study (Uzun and _Inan, 2010) within the context of a specific project. This method is based on the application of a development plan. Its aim is to transfer to the public the areas such as roads, green areas, parks, parking lots,etc. that are in coastal regions as well as the private property parcels that are subject to annulment without any compensation. This method (See Fig. 5) was developed based on article 18 of Development Law no. 3194. Before describing the details of
the MLR method, it is useful to mention the outlines of article 18 of Development Law no. 3194.