Which of the following acts allows a broker to perform ministerial acts for a customer?

The correct answer is that a broker is permitted to perform ministerial acts for a customer without specific requirements. Ministerial acts are those tasks that are informational or facilitative in nature, such as providing basic assistance or answering questions that do not require professional judgment or advice. Since these acts do not involve an agency relationship or responsibilities that create a fiduciary duty, brokers can perform them without needing written authorization or any special conditions.

This flexibility allows brokers to serve potential customers and facilitate transactions effectively by providing necessary information while staying compliant with licensing laws. They can assist in showing properties, distributing materials, or managing logistical aspects related to a transaction, all of which fall under ministerial acts that enhance service delivery without creating a need for stringent requirements or written agreements.

The other options suggest conditions where specific authorizations or situations would limit a broker's ability to act, which is not the case for basic ministerial tasks.