According to the regulations, which items can be added to an advertised price?

The correct understanding regarding advertised pricing in the context of motor vehicle sales is that items such as taxes, fees, and pretax rebates cannot be added to the advertised price. This stems from regulations designed to promote transparency and fairness in advertising.

When a dealer advertises a vehicle, the price displayed must be the total amount that a consumer would realistically pay for the vehicle. This means that taxes and fees must be included within that advertised price instead of as additional charges. The goal is to ensure that consumers are not misled by a seemingly lower advertised price that does not reflect the actual cost they will incur upon purchase. Therefore, additional costs such as fees and taxes, as well as rebates that apply before tax, should not be presented as extra items that can be added to an advertised price.

In conclusion, since none of these additional costs are permissible to be added on top of the advertised price, the correct answer that aligns with these regulations is that none of the options should be part of the advertised pricing structure.