While a licensee representing a buyer is showing a property, the seller tells the buyer that the attic has 16 inches of insulation. The licensee observes that there are only 6 inches of insulation. The licensee should

While notifying the seller's licensee may seem appropriate, it does not directly address the buyer's need for accurate information. The licensee's primary obligation is to protect the buyer's interests, not to relay discrepancies to the seller's representative. This choice neglects the duty to inform the buyer first.

Delaying action until the home inspector arrives can lead to a lack of transparency and may mislead the buyer about the property's condition. The licensee is in a position to provide immediate information based on their own observations, and waiting could hinder the buyer’s ability to make an informed choice.

This option suggests a passive approach to communication. The licensee should proactively inform the buyer about the discrepancy instead of waiting for the buyer to inquire. This ensures the buyer is fully aware of all relevant details without having to ask, which is crucial for making an informed decision.