One who sells a house has not sold the annex, even though it opens into it; nor the room which is to the rear of [the house]; nor the roof when it has a parapet ten handbreadths high. R' Yehudah says: If it has a doorway, even if it is not ten handbreadths high, it is not included in the sale.

[He has] not [sold] the pit nor the cistern, even if he wrote [in the contract], “the depth and the height.” And he must buy [back] for himself a [right-of]way; [these are] the words of R' Akiva. The Sages, however, say: He need not buy [back] a [right-of-]way. R' Akiva, however, agrees that when he said to him, “except for these,” he need not buy [back] for himself a [right-of-]way. [If] he sold them to another, R' Akiva says: He need not buy a [right-of-]way. The Sages, however, say: He must buy a [right-of-]way.

One who sells a house has sold the door, but not the key; he has sold the fixed mortar, but not the portable one; he has sold the pedestal of the mill, but not the flour-catch; nor the oven nor the stove. When he said to him, “It, and all that is in it,” they are all sold.

One who sells a courtyard has sold the houses, pits, ditches, and vaults; but not the movables. When he said to him, “It, and all that is in it,” they are all sold. In any case, he has not sold the bathhouse or the olive press which are in it. R' Eliezer says: One who sells a courtyard has sold only the airspace of the courtyard.