Before listing a Geelong home, an agent digitally removes a large power pole and transformer from the front photo. Under CAV guidance, is this acceptable?
Correct Answer
B) No; photos must not be enhanced to hide undesirable features
Consumer Affairs Victoria lists photographs that are digitally or otherwise enhanced to hide undesirable features, or to promote other features, among those that give the wrong impression of a property and should not be used.
Why This Is the Correct Answer
Digitally hiding undesirable features in photos gives a wrong impression.
Why the Other Options Are Wrong
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- → Tom plans to bid at a NSW house auction on behalf of his sister, who will instruct him by phone from Perth. Neither holds power of attorney. What must Tom do to bid for her?
- → An agent in NSW quotes a property at $800,000-$850,000 but sets the reserve at $900,000. Three weeks later, the agent receives feedback that most buyers are interested at $820,000-$840,000. What should the agent do to comply with underquoting legislation?
- → In NSW, a buyer signs a private treaty contract for an established home and changes their mind two days later. When can they withdraw, and at what cost?
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- → In NSW, if a property is passed in at auction, what are the vendor's immediate options?
- → In NSW, the auctioneer takes a bid on the vendor's behalf without announcing it as a vendor bid, and the property is then knocked down to a genuine bidder. What is the legal position?
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