Two brokers work out of the same office. One broker loves the Westside of the city but has agreed to allow the other broker to market that area while holding the Eastside exclusively. The two brokers have

Blockbusting involves inducing homeowners to sell their properties by creating fear of change in the neighborhood, often due to the entry of minority groups. In this scenario, there is no indication of coercion or manipulation of homeowners, as the brokers are simply dividing marketing territories, which does not qualify as blockbusting.

Price fixing occurs when competitors agree on prices to be charged for goods or services, limiting market competition. The brokers in this situation are not discussing or agreeing on pricing; they are merely allocating specific areas to market, which is not a violation of price-fixing regulations.

A boycott would involve refusing to work with or associate with other agents as a means of exerting pressure or control in the market. The brokers are not boycotting anyone; rather, they are cooperating in a way that allows them to focus on different areas of the city, which does not constitute a boycott.