A listing agent requirement on a psychologically affected property is:

In the context of real estate transactions involving psychologically affected properties, the correct answer pertains to the listing agent's obligation regarding disclosure. When a property is deemed psychologically impacted—due to events such as a previous crime, death, or hauntings—the listing agent does not have an obligation to disclose this information, but they also must not misrepresent the property.

This means that while the agent is not required to share the psychological aspects that might affect a buyer's perception of the property, they should not provide false information or create misleading assertions about its condition or history. This requirement balances the protection of buyer concerns with the seller's privacy and the ethical duties of the agent.

Understanding the other options provides additional context: the first choice suggests that the agent must list such fact on a disclosure form, which is inaccurate since disclosure is not required in the same way it is for physical defects. The second option indicates a complete prohibition on disclosure, which is misleading because agents can disclose if directly asked, as long as they do not misrepresent. The final choice implies an obligation to give every detail to anyone interested, which is not aligned with typical real estate practices regarding sensitive information.