Final answer:
The statement that deeds A) guarantee ownership is false; while they transfer title to real estate, they do not by themselves guarantee the property's ownership.
Step-by-step explanation:
All of the following are true of deeds EXCEPT: A)they guarantee ownership. This statement is false; a deed by itself does not guarantee ownership of property but rather is a document that conveys the title to real estate from one party to another.
There must indeed be a competent grantor (B), who has the legal capacity to transfer the property. Deeds do differ in the promises they offer the grantee (C), such as the level of protection against previous claims on the property.
With some providing greater warranties than others. Moreover, deeds are fundamentally used to transfer title to real estate (D). As for property rights.
They are integral to the ability to enter into contracts, as ownership must exist for a party to legally engage in agreements concerning the property. Furthermore, restrictive covenants are often included in deeds to specify limitations on the use of the property.