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An easement in gross
is transferable
does not run with the land
pertains only to residential property
expires upon the death of the grantor
The correct answer is: does not run with the land
An easement in gross is a right that allows someone to use another person's land for a specific purpose. This type of easement is not attached to a specific piece of land and therefore does not "run with the land" as choice B states. This means that the easement does not automatically transfer to a new landowner once the property is sold. Choices A, C, and D are incorrect because an easement in gross is indeed transferable, can pertain to any type of property, and does not expire upon the death of the grantor.