Which of the following statements about a property owner placing a restriction on a deed is true?

A property owner indeed has the ability to place a time limit on a restriction when it is included in a deed. The inclusion of a timeframe can help define how long the restriction will be in effect, thus allowing for flexibility based on the owner’s goals for the property. Such restrictions might be used to ensure specific conditions are maintained on the property or to guide its future use without being permanent.

In contrast, once a restriction is placed on a deed, it can often be challenged or removed under certain conditions, so the notion that it cannot be removed is inaccurate. Additionally, while there may be regulations around restrictions, generally, owners do not need to seek court approval prior to placing a restriction on a deed. The idea that a restriction must be reviewed by a local court periodically is also not a standard requirement; such a process would place an unnecessary burden on property owners and local courts. These aspects underline why placing a time limit on a restriction is a valid and practical choice for property owners.