Question

Beverly was so proud of the comparative market analysis (CMA) she’d put together for her seller client, Jonathon. The first page was simple: a large photo of his property with the address printed underneath. The rest of the CMA was spotless: She’d found four excellent comparable properties, included plenty of information about them, and was confident that Jonathon would love the suggested list price she arrived at. What did Beverly do wrong?

Answer 1

Answer:

She didn't include a written statement on the CMA's first page that clarified that it wasn't an appraisal

Explanation:

Licensees must include a specific "Competitive Market Analysis Disclosure" statement conspicuously and on the CMA's first page. The exact wording of the statement can be found in the "Relations to Clients" section of the Maryland Code of Ethics.