What action may a declarant take to entice buyers?

The action that may be taken by a declarant to entice buyers is to subsidize certain costs. This approach can be particularly effective in reducing the financial burden on prospective buyers, making the property more attractive. By covering some of the costs associated with purchasing a home, such as closing costs or other fees, a declarant can incentivize buyers to make a decision more quickly, ultimately increasing sales volume and accelerating the project’s success.

Subsidizing costs can create a competitive advantage in the real estate market. When buyers are faced with multiple options, incentives like cost subsidization can greatly influence their purchasing decisions, as it directly affects their overall financial commitment.

In contrast, actions such as paying a special fee to the Division, while potentially beneficial in regulatory compliance, do not directly persuade buyers or enhance their purchasing experience. Financing a project through specific financial instruments, such as the FID, may involve additional complexity and is often more about project funding than enticing buyers. These alternatives are less directly correlated with inducing buyer interest compared to offering financial subsidies.