) Plaintiffs submit that this agreement proves that the real estate is not subject to a deed restriction. As plaintiffs concede, a deed restriction is an express grant of exclusive privileges to some persons. Thus, by the plain terms of the deed restriction, there is no restriction upon the scope of either the land to be covered by the foundation, or the materials to be constructed on that land. Plaintiffs also submit that the parties have agreed that there is no agreement on the easement, and that there is no restriction upon the use thereof, except to the extent that a covenant of quiet enjoyment may apply. This latter contention, however, is misconceived. The easement, at most, is a restriction on the construction of buildings in violation of the covenant of quiet enjoyment without respect to any agreement concerning this particular easement. See, e.g., Mason, 473 So.2d at 1296.
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