A grantee must be capable of _____ for title to convey.

A grantee must be capable of holding title to ensure a valid conveyance of that title. This means the grantee must be legally recognized as able to receive and maintain ownership of the property. Holding title involves having the legal capacity to own property, which includes meeting certain requirements such as age and mental competency. If a grantee cannot hold title, then the conveyance of property would be ineffective because there would be no legitimate person designated to receive the title.

While encumbering, conveying, or exercising title are related concepts in real estate, they do not affect the fundamental requirement of having the capacity to hold title. Encumbering title refers to placing a burden on the property, such as a mortgage; conveying title means transferring it to another party; and exercising title involves taking action regarding one's ownership rights. However, without the ability to hold title, none of these actions would be applicable or valid.