The 11th at Saunton East is a good example of using a property corner. The hole is a dog leg right with a property line running across the direct line to the green, and then property line makes a sharp 90 degree bend forming the corner of the dog leg. This bend is about the distance you want to carry a drive. The property line runs on the right side of the fairway, parallel to the fairway, all the way past the green. Once you reach the bend in the dogleg, there is also a deep small drainage feature, 3 feet wide, that runs just inside the property line, and on past the green as well. The drainage ditch runs down the property line, and is immediately between the green and the property line. There is only about a 6 foot fringe between the green and ditch. You can chip across the green and into the hazard fairly easily. You essentially drive left of the property corner and if you push it right, you still have to go over the OB /fenced property, cutting across the property. It is shorter but leaves a difficult shot that is semi-blind.
If you hit towards the green you are aiming just left of the 90 degree sharp corner of the property line. Long hitters have to take the proper longer route left, as they may drive through the fairway and out of bounds. Long hitters trying to reach the center of the fairway over the property corner always have to worry about slicing the ball out of bounds. Imagine some long hitters can cut the corner.
For my one play, the hole played into a good wind. It is a short par 4 and my drive faded right, and into the wind, I was short of property line. My second was the most interesting shot of the trip, across the corner, to a green that was just next to the ditch and property line.