A prescriptive easement arises under all of the following conditions EXCEPT:

A prescriptive easement is a legal right to use someone else's land for a specific purpose, which is established over time under certain conditions. This type of easement typically arises when one party uses another party's land in a manner that is continuous, open, and without the permission of the landowner.

The correct understanding here relates to how a prescriptive easement is formed. Continuous use refers to an ongoing, regular use of the property by the claimant. This use must be without interruption, meaning that the use does not stop or is not contested by the landowner during the statutory period required by law. However, permission from the owner negates the possibility of acquiring a prescriptive easement, as it must be established that the use was without the owner's consent.

In this context, the transfer of title to a tenant does not inherently create a prescriptive easement. Instead, the use must remain continuous and without interference. Hence, the statement about the owner transferring title to the tenant is correct in indicating a condition that does not contribute to the formation of a prescriptive easement. This is because an easement arises independently of the ownership status, reflecting the fundamental principle that permission or consent disrupts the possibility of establishing such a claim.