Which of the following is not considered fraudulent in real estate?

Exaggerated statements about property, while potentially misleading, typically fall into the realm of puffery rather than fraud. Puffery refers to subjective claims that are often seen as promotional and not meant to be taken literally by reasonable buyers. For example, stating that a home has a "breath-taking view" or "impeccable design" is a subjective claim that does not usually involve deceit or intent to defraud.

In contrast, other options reflect more direct forms of dishonesty. Concealment of defects, false advertising, and misrepresentation of ownership all involve intentional deceit or a significant misrepresentation of facts that could harm buyers. These actions imply an intention to deceive or manipulate the buyer's perception of the property, which constitutes fraudulent behavior.