Explanation: For an FHA loan, the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) does not directly lend money. Instead, an FHA-approved private lender provides the loan to the borrower, and the FHA insures the loan (B) against default. This insurance protects the lender, making them more willing to offer loans with lower down payments and less stringent credit requirements. The FHA does not guarantee the property has no physical defects (A); it sets minimum property standards. The FHA does not lend money (C), and its insurance protects the lender in case of borrower default, not necessarily paying off the loan if the borrower dies (D; that's life insurance, not FHA insurance).

Explanation: A listing salesperson has a fiduciary duty to the seller to present ALL offers promptly, regardless of their perceived quality or clarity. Even if an offer is poorly written, contains cross-outs, or has questionable terms, it must be presented to the seller (D). It is the seller's decision whether to accept, reject, or counter it. The listing salesperson cannot reject the offer (A), return it for rewriting (B), or advise the seller against presenting it (C); doing so would be a breach of their duty to the seller.

Explanation: A statutory duty of a real estate licensee, especially when representing a seller, is to maintain accurate records of all activities, including conversations related to the transaction. This includes documenting all conversations with the seller and making these records available for inspection by the Real Estate Commission (B) as part of their oversight and regulatory function. Ensuring a buyer receives a CMA (A) is not a direct duty to the seller. Ensuring the seller markets at a certain price (C) or guarantees a price is beyond the licensee's role. Option D describes general professional conduct but is less specific than the record-keeping duty.

Explanation: A broker representing a buyer has a duty to disclose their agency relationship to the listing broker or directly to the seller when presenting an offer (D). This informs the seller's side that the broker represents the buyer's interests. Initiating a title search (A) and recommending a professional inspection (B) are important steps in the transaction process, but they are typically performed by third parties or arranged by the buyer after an offer is made or accepted. Disclosing dual representation (C) is only applicable if the broker *also* represents the seller; otherwise, they are a single agent for the buyer.

Explanation: When a licensee has an ownership interest in a real property transaction, they MUST provide written disclosure of their ownership interest to all parties involved (C). This is a critical ethical and legal requirement to avoid conflicts of interest and ensure transparency. Simply notifying the Commission (A) is not sufficient. The listing agreement identifying the licensee's name and status (B) is relevant if the property is listed with their firm, but the direct disclosure of ownership is broader. Stating the percentage of ownership interest on the sales contract (D) might be good practice but is not universally a mandatory requirement; the primary obligation is simply to disclose the existence of an ownership interest.