A real estate licensee was very devout in a certain religion and made it a practice to sell houses in an area that was enjoyed by many people of the same faith. The licensee always worked the same area, and knew it very well. Due to this, the licensee did NOT find it necessary to venture out into other areas. One day the licensee received a call on a listing and, although this person did NOT purchase the listed property, the caller became a buyer client. If the licensee only shows the new client houses in the preferred area without a wide variety of other options, the licensee is guilty of

Blockbusting involves inducing homeowners to sell their properties by suggesting that a change in the demographic makeup of the neighborhood will decrease property values. This does not apply here, as the licensee is not attempting to create panic or manipulate homeowners but rather is focusing on a specific area for sales.

Panic peddling is similar to blockbusting and involves creating fear among property owners about declining property values due to demographic changes. The scenario does not suggest any tactics aimed at causing fear or urgency among current homeowners, making this choice irrelevant.

While the licensee's adherence to their faith is acknowledged, religious freedom does not justify the act of steering clients toward properties solely in line with their personal beliefs. The action of limiting choices based on religion is discriminatory and violates fair housing principles.