A disclosure that must be given by a licensee who does not represent a buyer or seller before entering into an agreement or showing a property is called:

• A. No Brokerage Relationship
• B. No Brokerage Agreement
• C. No Brokerage Relationship Notice
• D. Customer Disclosure

Answer: (C)

When a licensee does not represent a buyer or seller, they must clearly disclose that arrangement before any agreement is signed or property is shown. In Florida, this is done with the No Brokerage Relationship Notice. It tells the prospective party that there is no representation by the licensee and outlines that fiduciary duties aren’t being owed, while the licensee may still assist as a facilitator under limited duties. This upfront disclosure prevents any assumption of representation and sets the proper expectations for how the transaction will be handled. The other terms don’t fit as precisely: a status of no brokerage relationship isn’t the specific notice required, a no brokerage agreement would imply something different, and a customer disclosure isn’t the formal representation notice used in this context.