Final answer:
Option B, which states that a listing agreement must be accompanied by a qualified expert's report of the property's condition, is not included in the NH Real Estate Commission's rules regarding listing agreements. Other provisions such as having the agreement in writing and signed, specifying the broker's fee, and the seller receiving a copy of the agreement are typically required.
Step-by-step explanation:
The provision that is not included in the NH Real Estate Commission's rules regarding listing agreements is B.
While it is a standard practice that a listing agreement must be in writing and signed by both the broker and seller (C) and that the seller must receive an original copy of the listing agreement after signing it (D), and it must state the exact fee the broker will earn (A), it is not a requirement that a listing agreement includes a qualified expert's report of the property's condition.
This may be a misunderstanding of a disclosure of property condition, which is different from requiring an expert's report.
The other options listed are generally recognized requirements for listing agreements in many jurisdictions. The requirement to have the agreement in writing and signed (C), the specificity of the broker's fee (A), and the necessity of the seller receiving a copy of the agreement (D) are all standard to ensure transparency and legality in real estate transactions.