Maryland-Real-Estate-Salesperson 無料問題集「Real Estate Maryland Real Estate Salesperson Examination」

（A）Reduction zoning

（B）Downzoning

（C）Density-reduction zoning

（D）Bulk zoning

（A）Competition

（B）Bracketing

（C）Correlation

（D）Substituting

（A）The broker may designate ICAs from within a team, with the broker or office manager serving as the dual agent.

（B）The dual agent may be part of the same team as the ICAs.

（C）Dual agency isn't allowed within real estate teams.

（D）The broker may serve as an ICA along with a team member.

（A）It remains personal property.

（B）It's considered detached property.

（C）It's classified as emblements.

（D）It becomes a fixture.

（A）By drafting new contract language to suit the client's needs

（B）By explaining the general purpose of the contract clause without interpreting its legal impact

（C）By describing the legal implications of contract clauses in detail

（D）By advising the client on landlord/tenant responsibilities

（A）When discussing the amount of earnest money to place as a down payment

（B）Never

（C）When determining the amount of the purchase offer

（D）When covering the options for terms and contingencies

（A）The one who records title first gets the property.

（B）Their ownership changes to tenants in common.

（C）They become joint tenants with right of survivorship.

（D）Their ownership rights terminate.

（A）The seller

（B）The buyer and the seller

（C）The buyer

（D）The buyer and the licensee

（A）The expenses the property is expected to produce for the owner

（B）The cost to construct a reproduction only

（C）The cost to acquire land and construct a reproduction

（D）The cost to acquire land only

（A）Sherman Act, Clayton Act, and Unfair Trade Practices Act

（B）Human Relations Act, Fair Housing Act, and Americans with Disabilities Act

（C）Do Not Call Implementation Act, Sherman Act, and Unfair Trade Practices Act

（D）Do Not Call Implementation Act, CAN-SPAM Act, and Junk Fax Prevention Act

（A）Up to $100,000 for corporations and $1,000 for individuals

（B）Up to $100 million for corporations and $1 million for individuals

（C）Up to $10 million for corporations and $1 million for individuals

（D）Up to $1 million for corporations and $100,000 for individuals

（A）Estate

（B）Land

（C）Real property

（D）Personal property

（A）To determine a listing price for the property

（B）To help licensees uncover red flags

（C）To get a true picture of a property's condition

（D）To determine whether the purchase price reflects the property's value