What limitation does an individual face when wanting to grow marijuana in an illegal jurisdiction despite owning property there?

When individuals own property, they possess certain rights associated with that ownership, including the right of control, which allows them to make decisions about how to use their property. However, when it comes to activities that are illegal in their jurisdiction—such as growing marijuana in certain areas—this right of control is significantly limited.

Although property owners may legally possess their property and generally have control over it, this control does not extend to activities that violate local laws or regulations. For example, even though an individual owns the land, if growing marijuana is illegal in that jurisdiction, they cannot exercise their right to control in this instance. Therefore, the right of control is the primary limitation faced when trying to engage in illegal activities despite having legal ownership of the property.

The remaining options—ownership, transferability, and possession—do not directly address the limitations imposed by legality regarding the control of property use.