What can the Division impose if a project broker or developer does not allow inspection?

If a project broker or developer does not allow inspection, the Division has a range of disciplinary measures it can impose to ensure compliance with regulations. The ability to issue a warning serves as a preliminary corrective measure, instructing the broker or developer to adhere to inspection requirements.

However, if non-compliance persists, the Division can escalate its response by imposing a fine and potentially suspending the broker's or developer's license. This action emphasizes the seriousness of the violation and serves as a deterrent to both the individual and others in the industry.

In severe cases, particularly if the non-compliance is egregious or repeated, the Division has the authority to revoke the license or permit altogether. This ultimate sanction removes the individual's ability to operate legally in the timeshare market, protecting consumers from potentially harmful practices.

Thus, the correct answer encompasses the full spectrum of consequences the Division can enforce—from warnings to fines and suspensions, and ultimately to license revocation—reflecting the seriousness of the obligation to allow inspections. This comprehensive approach not only holds individuals accountable but also upholds the integrity of the timeshare industry as a whole.