2. (a) You are a licensed real estate representative trying to sell your own condominium in downtown Vancouver. Recently, a rehabilitation centre specializing in drug addictions opened up in your neighborhood. When showing your condo to potential buyers you intentionally provide false information regarding the rehabilitation centre to encourage a sale. In addition, you did not disclose the 1 that you a licensed real estate representative to potential buyers and knowingly lied about the age of the condo, stating it was significantly newer than i actual age. Describe the various disciplinary consequences you could potentially face. (5 marks) (b) Unable to sell your condo, you decide to stay. The patients attending the rehabilitation centre linger just outside your private garden area. You decide to have a tall privacy screen built, which would in contained in your unit's area and: he common area of the condominium building (assume that your building bylaws allow you to build this screen). The entire eight foot height of your screen will be covered with vines, so that you have complete privacy from both the patients of the rehabilitation centre and your next door neighbours. However, within a short period of time your neighbour complains that the screen casts a large shadow on her outdoor garden and causes her plants to die. As well, the yellow flowers from the vines have been falling paving causing them to stain. She told you that if you don't remove the screen : will sue: Discuss what you think is her best claim under tort law and provide the reasons for your argument. (5 marks) c) You again decide to try and sell your condominium and move elsewhere. However, this time, when you re examining the title to your property, you discover that your ownership of the property is actually a joint tenancy with your daughter, rather than a tenancy in common. Discuss the issues you will face in selling your condominium and whether you have the right to do it or not. 5 marks) (d) Assume that you have accepted an offer for the purchase of your condominium. The screen v mentioned and you have assumed that you will be taking it with you when you move. Discuss the relevant criteria the courts would consider in deciding whether this screen belongs to the new owner, or whether it is yours. How might your answer differ if this item was specified in the contract of purchase and sale