What is NOT included in the bundle of private restrictions on property?

The concept of private restrictions on property refers to limitations or conditions that affect the use, ownership, or transfer of property. These restrictions are typically established by private individuals or entities and are enforced through various means.

The right to possess does not fall under the realm of private restrictions because it is a fundamental aspect of property ownership. In fact, the right to possess is a legal right associated with owning property, allowing the owner to occupy and control the property without restriction from others. In contrast, private restrictions such as easements, tax liens, and conditions in deeds impose certain limitations or obligations on the property owner.

Easements allow someone else to use a portion of the property for a specific purpose, tax liens are legal claims against properties for unpaid taxes, and conditions in deeds typically impose certain requirements or restrictions on the use of the property. These examples illustrate how private restrictions are mechanisms that limit or condition the rights of the property owner rather than defining the basic right to possess the property itself.