All Arizona real estate advertising must identify, in a clear and prominent manner, the employing broker's legal name or a d.b.a. name shown on the employing broker's license. Since December 13, 2025, online advertising must satisfy every requirement of the advertising rule on the advertisement itself without the need to scroll.
What the website needs
- Under A.A.C. R4-28-502(E), all advertising must identify in a clear and prominent manner the employing broker's legal name or the d.b.a. name or names on the employing broker's license certificate.
- Under A.A.C. R4-28-502(J), as amended effective December 13, 2025, using an electronic medium such as the Internet, artificial intelligence or website technology to target Arizona residents with property or brokerage services is advertising; electronic advertising must comply with subsection (E), and online advertising must satisfy all requirements of the rule on the advertisement without the need to scroll.
- Under A.A.C. R4-28-502(B), a licensee advertising their own property or another licensee's property for sale, lease or exchange in Arizona must disclose licensed status by placing the words "owner/agent" in the advertisement.
- Under A.A.C. R4-28-502(F), a licensee who advertises property that is the subject of another person's employment agreement must disclose in the advertisement that the featured properties are not representative of the licensee's transaction history and include other licensees' transactions.
- Under A.A.C. R4-28-502(I), a licensee must obtain the property owner's written consent before publishing to an electronic medium that a specific property is offered for sale, lease, rent or exchange, and must remove it promptly at the owner's request.