What kind of estate is known for having no guaranteed conveyance after the grantor's death?

A Fee Tail Estate is characterized by its unique nature in relation to inheritance. This type of estate is designed to restrict the inheritance of property to the specific lineage of the grantor, typically down a direct line, such as from parent to child. The crucial aspect here is that upon the death of the grantor, the estate does not automatically pass to their heirs in the way a Fee Simple or other forms of property ownership would. Instead, the property is limited to the grantor's descendants to the exclusion of others, and if the line of descent runs out, the property may revert to the grantor or pass to another specified party, which means that there is no absolute guarantee that it will remain with the bloodline indefinitely. This limitation leads to uncertainty regarding permanent conveyance after the grantor's passing, which is a distinct feature of Fee Tail Estates.

In contrast, other options present different scenarios or forms of ownership. A Fee Simple on Condition Subsequent allows for the possibility of reclaiming property upon a specific condition being unmet, but it generally provides greater certainty of ownership than a Fee Tail. A Leasehold involves temporary possession of property without ownership rights, and a Remainderman refers to a future interest holder who will receive property after a