What is required for the sale of a property in an owner-occupied building?

In Florida, when it comes to the sale of a property in an owner-occupied building where the owner is selling one unit, they are not required to utilize a licensed real estate professional. This is because state law allows property owners to sell their own property without a license, provided they are selling their own unit in an owner-occupied building, such as a condominium or a cooperative.

This provision is based on the assumption that the owner is directly involved in the transaction and is knowledgeable about the specifics of their property. While having a licensed professional can certainly benefit the sale through expertise, marketing, and negotiation, it is not a legal requirement for owners selling their own unit in such scenarios.

The other options presented reflect requirements that are generally not applicable in this situation. For instance, financial status disclosure and written permission do not pertain directly to the right of owner-occupants to sell their property independently. Therefore, the ability to sell one unit without involving a licensed real estate professional is a significant aspect of Florida real estate law regarding owner-occupied buildings.