Which aspect is NOT a component that needs disclosure in a guaranteed sales plan?

In a guaranteed sales plan, certain aspects need to be disclosed to ensure that all parties have transparent and necessary information to make informed decisions. The correct choice highlights that one of the listed aspects—the type of property involved—does not need to be disclosed as a component in such plans.

The reason this is the case is that, while the specific type of property might be pertinent to some participants, the other options relate more directly to the obligations and financial implications of the plan itself. Disclosure about whether the owner must purchase a property from the licensee, if there’s a fee for participation, and whether the property meets qualifications are all critical for potential participants to understand both their financial commitment and eligibility criteria within the context of the guaranteed sales plan. They affect how buyers or sellers can interact with the licensee and the overall fairness and transparency of the transaction.

In contrast, the type of property might vary widely and is inherently less critical to the buyer's decision-making process regarding participation in the guaranteed sales plan. As such, it is not deemed necessary to disclose for the purposes of ensuring clarity and protecting all parties involved in the plan.