5.0 Marketing Regulations Real Estate License Practice Quiz
16 exam-style questions covering 5% of the Real Estate License exam. Instant feedback on every answer, progress tracking, no signup required.
This domain is part of the Georgia Real Estate Salesperson License practice test. Each question is tagged by exam objective and difficulty so you can drill exactly the areas you need.
Sample Questions
Federal law requires sellers of residential housing built before 1978 to disclose the possible presence of:
- A. lead-based paint and provide an EPA-approved information pamphlet
- B. radon gas above EPA action levels
- C. asbestos insulation in the attic
- D. underground storage tanks on the property
The Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act requires sellers and landlords of pre-1978 housing to disclose known lead hazards and provide buyers with the EPA pamphlet 'Protect Your Family from Lead in Your Home.'
A seller's property condition disclosure form is intended primarily to:
- A. transfer liability for all defects from the seller to the buyer after closing
- B. satisfy the lender's requirement for a professional property appraisal
- C. inform buyers of known material defects so they can make an informed purchasing decision
- D. replace the buyer's obligation to obtain an independent home inspection
The purpose of mandatory seller disclosure is to give buyers information about the property's known condition so they can negotiate or decide whether to proceed.
The EPA recommends that homeowners take corrective action when indoor radon levels reach or exceed:
- A. 2 picocuries per liter (pCi/L)
- B. 4 picocuries per liter (pCi/L)
- C. 10 picocuries per liter (pCi/L)
- D. 25 picocuries per liter (pCi/L)
The EPA action level for radon is 4 pCi/L; at that concentration or above, the agency recommends mitigation to reduce health risk.
A real estate company requires buyers who use its brokerage services to also use its affiliated title company. This practice may violate antitrust laws because it is:
- A. a tying arrangement that conditions one service on the purchase of another
- B. a buyer agency agreement with an exclusive representation clause
- C. a net listing that creates a conflict of interest with the buyer
- D. permissible only if the title company is separately incorporated
A tying arrangement conditions the sale of a desired product or service on the purchase of a second product. Conditioning brokerage services on using an affiliated title company may violate antitrust law and also RESPA Section 9.
Under the CAN-SPAM Act, every commercial email sent by a real estate licensee must include:
- A. the broker's state license number in the subject line
- B. the full text of the licensee's agency disclosure statement
- C. an attachment confirming the sender's identity verified by the state commission
- D. a clear and conspicuous way for recipients to opt out of future messages
The CAN-SPAM Act requires that every commercial email contain a clear, conspicuous, and functional mechanism for recipients to opt out of further commercial messages from the sender.
Real estate brokers who agree with competitors to divide markets by geographic area or customer type are engaging in:
- A. market allocation, a per se violation of federal antitrust law
- B. cooperative marketing permissible under RESPA guidelines
- C. designated agency, a recognized form of buyer and seller representation
- D. an MLS participation agreement approved by the local association
Agreements among competitors to divide markets, whether by geography, client type, or property category, constitute market allocation, treated as a per se violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
A real estate broker may call a consumer on the Do Not Call Registry without violating the rules if the consumer:
- A. owns commercial rather than residential property
- B. has given written consent or has an established business relationship within the allowed time frame
- C. lives in a rural area not served by an active MLS
- D. placed the property on the market at any point in the past five years
The established business relationship exemption (generally 18 months from the last transaction or 3 months from an inquiry) and prior written consent both permit contact with registered numbers.
A property was the site of a highly publicized murder three years ago. Whether a seller must disclose this fact to a buyer depends primarily on:
- A. federal Fair Housing Act requirements for psychological impact disclosures
- B. state law, which varies widely on what stigmatizing events must be disclosed
- C. RESPA regulations governing material transaction disclosures
- D. the buyer's real estate agent, who must always volunteer known stigmatizing information
Disclosure obligations for stigmatized properties, murders, suicides, alleged hauntings, vary widely by state statute; some states require disclosure, others explicitly exempt it.
Key Terms in This Domain
- Lead-based paint disclosure (1978): Federal Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act requires disclosure for properties built before 1978
- Stigmatized property: Property with a non-physical condition (death, crime) affecting value; disclosure rules vary by state
- Property condition disclosure: State-required form disclosing known material defects; requirements vary by state
- Single agency: Brokerage represents only one party (buyer OR seller) in a transaction
- Dual agency: Brokerage represents both buyer and seller; requires informed written consent from both parties; illegal in some states
- Listing agreement: Written contract employing a brokerage to market the seller's property
- Net listing: Listing where the broker keeps any sale price above a stated net to the seller; illegal or restricted in most states
- Community property: Marital ownership system in 9 states; assets acquired during marriage are equally owned
- Escheat: Reversion of property to the state when an owner dies without a will or heirs
- Property taxation: Ad valorem tax based on assessed value; senior lien on the property
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Other Real Estate License Domains
- 1.0 Agency Relationships and Contracts
- 2.0 Real Property Ownership and Interest
- 3.0 Finance
- 4.0 Real Property
- 6.0 Property Management
- 7.0 Real Estate Calculations
- 8.0 State Laws & Rules (Georgia)
- 9.0 Real Estate Practice in Georgia
- 10.0 Finance & Closing (Georgia)
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