Which of the following does NOT confer ownership of property?

Easement grants do not confer ownership of property; rather, they provide a specific, limited right to use another person's property for a designated purpose. An easement allows someone to access or use a portion of someone's land without owning it. For example, a utility company may have an easement that allows it to install power lines on a property, but this does not give the utility company any ownership rights to the land itself.

In contrast, a deed transfer indicates a formal change of ownership from one party to another, thus conferring full ownership rights. Title possession refers to having legal ownership of the property as evidenced by a title deed, establishing the holder's rights. Lease agreements grant the tenant specific rights to occupy and use the property for a designated period but do not transfer ownership; rather, they are agreements made for temporary possession.

Therefore, among the options provided, easement grants are the only choice that does not result in ownership of the property itself.