In the scenario where Q sells 1 acre of his 2-acre land and reserves an easement for ingress and egress, what type of tenement does Q own?

In the scenario where Q sells part of his land but reserves an easement for ingress and egress, Q retains ownership of the land from which the easement is created while the buyer receives the land that is affected by the easement. In this case, Q owns the dominant tenement, which benefits from the easement, allowing him access to his remaining property.

The correct interpretation of what Q owns is that he holds the dominant tenement, not the servient tenement. The dominant tenement is the property that has the benefit of the easement, while the servient tenement is the property that is encumbered by the easement. Since Q's remaining land is the one that retains the right to access the sold property, he is the dominant tenement holder in this situation.

Also, the easement's status does not automatically clear when Q sells the other acre; it remains in effect unless formally terminated. Therefore, the answer indicating Q is the servient tenement is not correct as it misrepresents the relationship to the easement he holds in association with the land he retains.