Bill Benson wants to buy two adjacent farms, one owned by Sandra Salin, the other by Saul Simmons. But, Benson doesn't want to own either farm unless he owns both. On July 1, by signed writing wholly proper in form and content, Benson makes Sandra this offer: OFFER, made today, July 1, 2019: WHEREAS, from SANDRA SALIN ("Salin"), BILL BENSON ("Benson") wishes to acquire certain real property (the "Salin farm") [full legal description of the Salin farm] and wishes also to acquire certain adjacent real property owned by one Saul Simmons (the "Simmons farm") [full legal description of the Simmons farm] NOW, THEREFORE, Benson will, for $1.5 million, purchase the Salin farm only if, however, within 90 days from the date hereof, he succeeds in forming a contract with Saul Simmons, for the purchase of the Simmons farm for a price of $1.5 million or less. On that same day, July 1, 2019, Sandra reads the document. At its bottom, under Benson's signature, she writes "offer accepted," and signs her name. The parties sign a second copy of the same writing, each keeps one copy, and they separate. QUESTION 1. For this question, assume that one day later, on July 2, Sandra changes her mind; she doesn't want to sell her farm. She visits her attorney, shows him the signed writing, and asks, "Must I sell my farm to Benson?" With which of the following would the attorney respond correctly?
A."If you revoke your offer before Benson begins to negotiate with Saul, then no, you are not obliged to sell your farm to Benson."
B."If Benson succeeds in forming a contract for the purchase of Saul's farm, then yes, you will be obliged to sell your farm to Benson."
C."No; Benson made no promise that he would attempt to purchase Saul's farm, and that renders your promise unenforceable."
D."No; Benson has given you no consideration, which means your agreement is not a contract."