Which of the following is a type of liability that property managers may face?

Nuisance is recognized as a type of liability that property managers may face because it concerns the use and enjoyment of property by tenants or neighbors. It arises when a property manager's actions or neglect lead to disturbances—such as excessive noise, odors, or illegal activities—that interfere with others’ ability to peacefully enjoy their premises. If a tenant or neighbor can demonstrate that the actions of a property manager create a nuisance, the manager could be held liable for damages or be required to take corrective measures.

While fraud, embezzlement, and discrimination are significant concerns within property management, they do not fall under the same category of liability that directly relates to property use and neighborly interactions. Fraud and embezzlement pertain more to financial misconduct, while discrimination involves violating fair housing laws, which have their own legal frameworks and implications. Nuisance liability, on the other hand, directly connects property management practices with how they impact the community and tenants’ quality of life.