Which of the following is NOT a covenant found in a General Warranty Deed?

A General Warranty Deed includes several covenants that provide assurances to the grantee regarding the title of the property being conveyed. One of the key characteristics of a General Warranty Deed is that it guarantees that the grantor holds clear title to the property and has the right to transfer it, along with various protections regarding the title.

The Covenant of Further Assurance obliges the grantor to take steps necessary to remedy any defects in the title or to provide additional documentation if needed. The Covenant of Quiet Enjoyment assures the grantee that they will not be disturbed in their possession of the property due to any claims against the title. The Covenant Against Encumbrances ensures that the property is free from any undisclosed liens or encroachments that could affect ownership.

In contrast, the Covenant of Life Estate is not a standard covenant included in a General Warranty Deed. A life estate is a specific type of ownership where an individual has the right to use and occupy the property for their lifetime, after which the property passes to another party. This concept is not tied to the guarantees typical of a General Warranty Deed and does not serve as an assurance about the title itself. Therefore, it is correct to assert that the Covenant of Life Estate is not found in