In a platted subdivision there may be separate covenants, conditions, and restrictions. If this is the case, and they are stricter than the local zoning ordinances, which of the following is typically true?

This statement is inaccurate because when CC&Rs are more restrictive than local zoning laws, the CC&Rs typically take precedence. Zoning laws provide a baseline, but property owners within a subdivision can impose additional restrictions to ensure specific community standards.

While property owners can seek variances, this option typically applies to zoning ordinances rather than private restrictive covenants. Variances are not guaranteed for CC&Rs, as these are private agreements that may not be altered without the consent of the homeowners' association or other governing body of the subdivision.

This choice misrepresents the relationship between CC&Rs and zoning ordinances. Generally, if a covenant is more restrictive regarding land use, it will apply, but this statement incorrectly suggests that zoning ordinances would take precedence for all other restrictions, which is not accurate in the context of private agreements.