Which of the following advertising statements is not permitted by law?

The statement regarding advertising property as being in a great family neighborhood with lots of kids is not permitted by law because it can imply a preference for families with children, which may lead to discriminatory practices in housing. This type of language can violate fair housing laws, such as the Fair Housing Act, which prohibits discrimination based on familial status.

In contrast, advertising property as close to public transport, with a beautiful view, or featuring a spacious backyard are generally acceptable, as these descriptors focus on the physical attributes and location of the property rather than implications about the demographics of the neighborhood. These descriptions do not suggest any preferences that could be construed as discriminatory, making them compliant with advertising regulations in real estate.