Humber/Ontario Real Estate Course 2 Exam Practice

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Prepare for the Ontario Real Estate Exam with our comprehensive Humber Course 2 Exam Practice quiz. Engage with multiple choice questions and detailed explanations, designed to help you excel.

Each practice test/flash card set has 50 randomly selected questions from a bank of over 500. You'll get a new set of questions each time!

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Which statement is accurate regarding home growing of cannabis?

Legal recreational cannabis allows up to eight plants in a residence.
Changes to the electrical panel can indicate past illegal grow ops.
Once an illegal grow house is stopped, it's no longer a material fact in real estate.
Bypassing electric and gas meters is the only modification for efficient illegal grow ops.
Homes used for legal cannabis growing must be disclosed in real estate listings.
Up to twelve plants per household are legally allowed.

The correct answer is: Changes to the electrical panel can indicate past illegal grow ops.

The correct statement regarding home growing of cannabis is B. Changes to the electrical panel can indicate past illegal grow ops. This is because illegal grow operations often require significant electrical modifications to support the growing process, such as increased power demands for lighting and ventilation systems. These alterations may leave physical traces in the electrical panel, such as tampering or excessive wiring, which can serve as indicators of past illegal activities. Option A is incorrect because legal recreational cannabis usually allows up to four plants per residence, not eight. Option C is inaccurate as the existence of a former illegal grow house remains a material fact in real estate even after the operation has been shut down. Option D is incorrect because there are various modifications beyond bypassing electric and gas meters that can be utilized for efficient illegal grow operations. Option E is also incorrect as homes used for legal cannabis growing do not necessarily need to be disclosed in real estate listings. Option F is not accurate as, in most cases, the legal limit for plants per household is not twelve.