If you give your neighbor an easement on your property for the neighbor to access a lake, what would end this easement?

An easement can be terminated in several ways, and mutual agreement of the parties is one of the most straightforward avenues for doing so. When both the property owner granting the easement and the neighbor benefiting from it agree to end the easement, it is formally dissolved. This mutual consent is essential, as an easement is a legal right affecting property use, and both parties must typically agree to modify or terminate that legal arrangement.

While changes in market conditions, property development, and ownership can influence easement rights, they do not inherently cause the easement to terminate. For instance, a change in ownership does not automatically invalidate an existing easement; it typically remains in effect unless otherwise stipulated in a transfer agreement or if the parties agree to terminate it. Thus, the most direct and definitive way to end an easement would be through mutual agreement.