A broker had an exclusive right to sell listing on a house. The broker would have been in violation of license law if the broker had NOT done which of the following?

While putting the listing in the Multiple Listing Service (MLS) is beneficial for broader exposure, it is not a legal requirement for compliance with license law. The broker can still have an exclusive right to sell without listing it in the MLS, depending on the terms agreed upon with the seller.

Insisting on dual agency is not a requirement under license law. In fact, dual agency can complicate the broker's duties and may not be permitted in all jurisdictions. The broker's main obligation is to act in the best interest of their client, and dual agency is only applicable if both parties agree to it.

Providing a comparable market analysis (CMA) is a best practice that can help the seller understand the property's value. However, it is not mandated by license law as a condition of holding an exclusive right to sell listing. The broker may choose to provide a CMA to assist the seller, but its absence does not constitute a legal violation.