Do you have a dedicated user who runs your container (specified by pgid and puid)? If this is done correctly docker should automatically assign the right owner for the folders. Also to set the permissions you have to use the chmod command.
I found my mistake: the drive where nexcloud was installed was an NTFS drive. Of course the permissions cannot be changed with Linux commands. 
PUID and PGID isn't ownership, I believe that is the permission level of files that Nextcloud gives to files uploaded via the webUI. I'm not 100% sure and can't check at the moment however.
From the looks of your folders, all of them allow 100% access to users and guests. Is there a particular reason you're concerned about Nextcloud?
IIRC, if you follow TD's video, when he creates the Nextcloud folder in the webUI he sets the permissions on it to 'Everyone'... so I'd imagine that is why you're getting this warning. I've never done this so I've never seen this warning. Nextcloud isn't really designed for local access but for some reason people seem obsessed with it. On my system, the folder cannot be accessed by any user.
As far as I understand the Linuxserver images change the ownership of the mounted volumes to theuuser which is specified by pgid and puid. But maybe I am mistaken
As far as I understand the Linuxserver images change the ownership of the mounted volumes to theuuser which is specified by pgid and puid. But maybe I am mistaken
Hmm, I'll have to check my VM when I get home tomorrow. I create my "Main Folders", with the webUI (AppData, Data, Media, Home)... then just SSH as a user and create sub directories of those where appropriate. So all of my folders are user owned user owned anyway.
I do know on my Nextcloud folder that I create with my user... it's permissions get changed and I can no longer access it with a user once Docker is installed.
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