All property that is unable to be moved which includes all land.
The distinction between types of property in England and Wales is one of real and personal property.
The key distinction between real and personal property in England and Wales is the ability of property rights to bind third parties.
Real property such as land is capable of binding third parties.
Personal property such as goods and chattels are not real property and therefore their property rights cannot bind third parties.
Leases are a key exception to this distinction.
A lease is a right involving land however it is described as personal property.
This is because historically, a lease was viewed as a contractual obligation between a landlord and tenant rather than a right against the land itself.
Therefore it is an interest in land which is personal property.