Which of the following can be described as a nonexclusive listing agreement that gives multiple brokers (and owners themselves) the right to sell property, and the individual who is considered to have procured the cause of the sale is the one who will receive the commission?

A net listing is an arrangement where the seller specifies a minimum amount they wish to receive from the sale, and any amount above that goes to the broker as commission. This type of listing is not nonexclusive and primarily focuses on the net proceeds to the seller rather than allowing multiple brokers to compete for the sale.

An exclusive agency agreement grants only one broker the right to sell the property, but the owner retains the right to sell independently without paying the broker a commission. This agreement is exclusive to one broker, unlike an open listing, which permits multiple agents to compete for the sale.

An exclusive right-to-sell agreement ensures that the designated broker receives the commission regardless of who sells the property, including the owner. This type of agreement is the most restrictive and does not allow for multiple brokers to be involved in the sale process, contrasting with the nonexclusive nature of an open listing.