A blind advertisement is best described as one that:

A blind advertisement is characterized by the absence of the brokerage firm's name, which distinguishes it from standard property advertisements that typically include this crucial identifying information. In the context of real estate, a blind advertisement may provide details about a property’s features, prices, or location, but it intentionally omits the licensee or brokerage's identification, thus not allowing potential clients to easily know who is managing the listing or how to contact them.

This approach is often used in its marketing strategy for privacy reasons or to prompt interested parties to reach out for further information rather than directly approaching the brokerage. By not including the brokerage firm's name, the advertisement creates a degree of anonymity, encouraging inquiries without revealing the listing source directly.

Other options, while potentially relevant to advertising in real estate, do not define the essential qualities of a blind advertisement. The inclusion of clear property details, targeting only cash buyers, or limiting the advertisement to verbal communication does not align with the unique characteristic of omitting the brokerage's name.