Sаmаnthа cоntracted tо cоnvey her property to Barbara for $75,000. A title search revealed the following: (i) There were twenty-five years left on a lease of the property, which was recorded. Barbara agreed to take title subject to the lease but was not aware that the lease gave the lessee, his heirs, and assigns an option to purchase the land. (ii) The roof of the garage on the property extended approximately half an inch across the property line into the airspace of an adjoining neighbor. The garage did not interfere with any current or future use of the adjoining lot. (iii) The home on the property was subject to a $5,000-lien arising from a dispute involving some remodeling work. Samantha promised to pay off the lien at closing with the proceeds from the sale. (iv) The property was subject to an easement by necessity in favor of the adjoining neighbor. Last month, the city extended the main road to the neighbor’s land, but the neighbor planned to continue to use the easement because it was more convenient.In a jurisdiction that has a standard race-notice recording statute, which encumbrance renders Samantha’s title unmarketable?