Which type of contract does NOT fall under Rule F?

The selection of contracts for newly constructed homes with warranties not falling under Rule F is accurate because Rule F specifically pertains to real estate transaction disclosures related to existing homes rather than new construction. Rule F is designed to ensure that buyers are adequately informed about the condition of existing properties, including possible repairs and known defects, which is less of a concern with newly constructed homes that typically come with builder warranties that cover construction issues.

In contrast, contracts for existing homes are directly related to Rule F as they require detailed disclosures to protect buyers. Standard purchase agreements generally apply to both new and existing homes but are typically governed by the standard practices and provisions under Colorado law, maintaining adherence to Rule F in the case of existing properties. Leases to own agreements, while also a separate category, do not involve the same disclosure requirements as standard purchase agreements and existing home sales under Rule F. This distinction highlights why newly constructed homes with warranties are exempt from the specific disclosures mandated by this rule.