Alandowner possessed a 40-acre tract of land. he had inherited 30 acres and had possessed the other 10 acres for longer than the statutory period necessary to acquire title by adverse possession from a rancher. the landowner entered into a land sale contract promising to convey the 40 acres to a developer. the contract provided that the landowner would convey marketable title. the developer paid the landowner the purchase price and accepted a deed from him. the developer promptly recorded the deed. the rancher, having learned of the sale, brought a successful action against the developer to quiet title. the developer realized for the first time that there were no covenants for title in his deed. the developer brings an action against the landowner. what is the most likely outcome of the suit? a the developer will win, because the landowner breached the terms of the contract. b the developer will win, because the landowner misrepresented the size of the tract. c the landowner will win, because the terms of the deed control his liability. d the landowner will win, because the developer was negligent in not checking the covenants of title at the time of closing.