Maybe Real Experience Can Hurt

Spoiler for NCARB PA Practice ARE (Question 29 in my case)

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So, just as an aside, if my client is still attempting to acquire property to finish his master plan, especially if they're owner occupied, I would NEVER speak about it to anyone without being explicitly directed to by said client.  Not even the neighborhood association, not even if I was in a hurry to get city incentives.  Showing those last few remaining property owners how invaluable acquiring their property is, and to specifically what, can make that price rise very quickly.  Maybe it's obvious to them as the developer snatches the property up, and maybe I thought about it a bit too hard and talked myself into the wrong answer, and maybe I'm just too paranoid in my current work.  However, putting in the question that the client doesn't own all the property to finish the master plan raised a bunch of red flags and set off a lot of alarm bells.

I'm just letting you know, it just made it sound like I was about to cost my client a lot of his incentive savings in property prices by going to the neighborhood association.  Probably not the prettiest side of the job, but I have a feeling my current clients are liable to murder me for even suggesting we let their sworn enemies know how valuable their property is.