Which of the following refers to clauses that limit future uses of a property?

Deed restrictions are legally binding clauses included in the deed of a property that impose limitations or requirements on how the property can be used or developed in the future. These restrictions can cover a variety of aspects, such as the types of structures that can be built, the height of buildings, land use for residential versus commercial purposes, or maintaining a certain architectural style. They are often established by a property developer or homeowner's association to ensure a harmonious aesthetic or specific use within a community.

In contrast, easements allow for a specific use of someone else's property, such as providing access for utilities, but do not impose restrictions on future uses in the same way. Rights of way refer to the legal right to pass through land owned by another, and liens are claims against a property to secure payment of debts, which do not inherently limit property use but can affect ownership or sale. Therefore, the most accurate terminology for limiting future uses of a property is indeed deed restrictions.