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Which of the following is NOT an exemption to North Dakota's disposition rule regarding subdivided lands?

  1. Purchase in a single transaction

  2. Offering fewer than five lots in twelve months

  3. Acquisition by government agencies

  4. Purchase for investment purposes

The correct answer is: Purchase for investment purposes

The correct answer highlights a key aspect of North Dakota's real estate regulations regarding subdivided lands. In the context of the state's disposition rules, the exemptions typically apply to specific types of transactions that are intended to protect consumers and ensure proper disclosures are made during real estate transfers. Purchasing for investment purposes does not qualify as an exemption under the disposition rule because this type of purchase does not inherently fall outside the regulations established for subdivided lands. The intent of the law is to regulate various transactions to maintain consistency in consumer protection, especially in scenarios where the subdivided lands may involve a higher risk for the buyers due to the potential for misleading practices. On the other hand, the other choices reflect scenarios that are acknowledged as exemptions. Buying in a single transaction may be recognized to reduce the regulatory burden when the transaction is straightforward and involves less risk. Similarly, offering fewer than five lots in twelve months is generally seen as not warranting extensive regulation due to the limited scale of the offering. Lastly, acquisitions by government agencies are exempted to facilitate public interests without the same level of scrutiny required for private sales. Understanding these nuances helps clarify why purchasing for investment purposes does not meet the exemption criteria, highlighting the importance of consumer protection in real estate transactions in North Dakota