Which of the following is often a result of setting a too-high asking price for a property?

Setting a too-high asking price for a property can lead to an inability to meet client sales expectations because the property may remain on the market for an extended period. When a property is priced above its fair market value, potential buyers might overlook it, believing it does not provide sufficient value for their investment. This can result in stagnant interest, fewer offers, or no offers at all, which then frustrates both the seller and the real estate agent trying to achieve a successful sale.

The seller's expectations may be based on initial enthusiasm or market assumptions, and prolonged market presence can create disappointment as they may not receive the offers they anticipated. Ultimately, a property priced too high can lead to a necessity for price reductions later, further signaling to buyers that the property may be undesirable or overrated, compounding the original issue of unmet sales expectations.