Which of the following is NOT included in the Covenants of Title?

The Covenants of Title are a set of assurances or promises made by a seller to a buyer regarding the ownership of a property and the rights associated with it. The covenants generally include the seller's guarantee of a clear title and protection against any future claims against the property.

The concept of Marketability refers to how easily a property can be sold in the market and does not constitute a legal promise about the title to the property itself. Instead, it speaks to the condition of the title and whether it is appealing to potential buyers. Unlike the other covenants such as Seisin (the assurance that the seller owns the property), Warranty Forever (a promise that the seller will defend the title against any future claims), and Quiet Enjoyment (the assurance that the buyer will enjoy the property without interference), Marketability is more about the economic aspect of selling the property rather than a guarantee about the title itself.

Thus, the correct answer highlights Marketability as something that is not a legal assurance under the Covenants of Title, distinguishing it from the other options that are specific legal promises made by the seller concerning the ownership and security of the title.