Which ownership type includes the right of survivorship for property ownership?

The correct choice is joint tenancy because this form of property ownership distinctly features the right of survivorship. In a joint tenancy arrangement, when one co-owner passes away, their share of the property automatically transfers to the surviving co-owners rather than being passed on through a will or to heirs. This means the surviving owners gain full ownership of the property without the intervention of probate, making joint tenancy a popular choice for couples or partners who wish to ensure a smooth transfer of property ownership upon death.

In contrast, community property is typically associated with marital ownership in some jurisdictions, where both partners equally own any property acquired during the marriage, but it does not inherently include the right of survivorship.

Tenancy in common allows co-owners to own shares of property independently, and upon the death of a co-owner, their share goes to their heirs, not the remaining owners, which means it lacks the right of survivorship feature.

Partnership, while it can involve shared ownership of property, generally refers to a business arrangement and does not inherently embody the concept of joint ownership with survivorship rights specific to real estate.