Which of the following is NOT one of the six covenants of a warranty deed?

A warranty deed is a type of legal document that provides guarantees to the grantee (the person receiving the property) regarding the title of the property being transferred. The six covenants typically included in a warranty deed are essential in ensuring that the grantee receives clear and marketable title to the property.

One of the six covenants is "seisin," which represents the grantor's promise that they own the property and have the right to convey it. "Quiet enjoyment" is another covenant, assuring the grantee that they will be able to enjoy the property without interference from third parties claiming superior title. The covenant "against encumbrances" guarantees that there are no undisclosed burdens or liens on the property.

The notion of a "right to rent," however, is not included in the standard covenants of a warranty deed. This is because a warranty deed focuses more on the assurances of title and ownership rather than the ability to rent or lease the property. The right to rent is typically pertaining to lease agreements or rental contracts and does not fall within the defined covenants that come with a warranty deed transfer. Therefore, the correct answer identifies an option that does not represent one of the established covenants found in a warranty deed.