Which type of fee simple involves no limitations or conditions attached?

The fee simple absolute is the most complete form of ownership in property law, providing the holder with full rights and freedom over the property without any limitations, restrictions, or conditions attached. This type of estate means that the property owner has the right to use, sell, or bequeath the property at their discretion, and it will automatically pass on to heirs upon the owner's death. In contrast, fee simple defeasible may include certain conditions or events that could cause the ownership to revert back to the grantor; life estate is limited to the duration of a specific individual's life; and leasehold estate involves a temporary arrangement for the use of the property, usually in exchange for rent, which does not confer absolute ownership. Therefore, fee simple absolute is the only type that embodies complete ownership rights without any encumbrances.