Which of the following is a duty a broker has to a seller but not to a landlord?

A broker’s duty to a seller includes a broader range of responsibilities, particularly the obligation to market and sell the property effectively. Providing property management services typically pertains to an ongoing relationship with a landlord, who may engage a broker to manage tenants and property operations. However, when representing a seller in a transaction, the broker does not provide property management services, as the relationship is centered around the sale of the property rather than managing it.

In contrast, exercising reasonable care, complying with the Brokerage Relationships in Real Estate Transactions Act (BRRETA), and disclosing adverse material facts are fundamental duties applicable to both sellers and landlords. These responsibilities ensure that both parties are treated fairly and squarely informed throughout the real estate transaction process. Thus, providing property management services is uniquely tied to a landlord's needs, differentiating it from the duties owed to sellers.