UClass::HasProperty() returns true for properties in a child class even though the comment for the function indicates it checks for the property in the current class and parents of the current class

The comment describing UClass::HasProperty() indicates that it checks to see if a specified property exists in a class, or a parent of that class. However, when a property that exists in a child of that class is passed in, HasProperty() still returns true.

1. Create a new Basic Code project.
2. Add a new Actor code class to the project.
3. Add the following property to the header file for the new Actor:

   UPROPERTY(EditAnywhere, BlueprintReadWrite, Category = TestCat)
   USceneComponent* MyComp;
   

4. Add the following code to the new Actor's constructor:

   	MyComp = CreateDefaultSubobject<USceneComponent>(TEXT("MyComp"));
   
   	UProperty* prop = this->StaticClass()->FindPropertyByName("MyComp");
   
   	if (prop)
   	{
   		bool bResult = AActor::StaticClass()->HasProperty(prop);
   
   		if (GEngine)
   		{
   			if (bResult)
   			{
   				GEngine->AddOnScreenDebugMessage(-1, 5.f, FColor::MakeRandomColor(), TEXT("AActor has MyComp."));
   			}
   			else
   			{
   				GEngine->AddOnScreenDebugMessage(-1, 5.f, FColor::MakeRandomColor(), TEXT("AActor does not have MyComp."));
   			}
   		}
   	}
   

5. Build the project in Visual Studio.
6. Open the project in the Editor.
7. Place an instance of the new Actor class into the level.
8. Start PIE.

RESULT:
A message is displayed on the screen indicating that AActor contains MyComp.

EXPECTED:
A message is displayed on the screen indicating that AActor does not contain MyComp.