Which of the following is not considered real property?

Cut timber is not considered real property because it refers to trees that have already been harvested and are no longer part of the land from which they came. Real property encompasses land and everything permanently attached to it, such as buildings, as well as natural resources that are still part of the property, like standing timber or minerals. Once timber is cut and removed, it becomes personal property because it is no longer connected to the land. In contrast, buildings and land remain real property as they are permanent fixtures tied to a specific location. Natural resources contribute to real property as long as they are part of the land, but cut timber has been severed from that relationship.