Which of the following does NOT represent a legitimate reason for seeking an easement?

Utilization of airspace does not typically represent a legitimate reason for seeking an easement. Easements are generally rights to use someone else's property for a specific purpose, and they usually pertain to the physical use of land rather than the airspace above it. While there may be certain circumstances where airspace can be a factor (such as in aviation), traditional easements focus on more immediate and tangible uses like passage, drainage, or access to properties that lack direct access, such as landlocked parcels.

On the other hand, access to a roadway represents a clear need for passage, entry for drainage purposes addresses the necessity of water management, and access to a landlocked property is a common scenario where an easement is essential for providing legal access to a property that would otherwise have no route. These situations are all legitimate grounds for requesting an easement, as they focus on the practical use of land for access or utility purposes.