Regarding liability to a licensee, what is true about a landowner's responsibility?

A landowner's responsibility toward a licensee is primarily focused on hidden dangers or conditions that the landowner knows about but has not disclosed. Licensees are individuals who enter someone's property with permission but without a business purpose, such as friends or social guests. The landowner has a duty to ensure that these individuals are not exposed to unreasonable risks of harm.

Liability for injuries resulting from hidden dangers means that if a landowner is aware of a hazard on their property that could cause injury, they must take reasonable steps to either rectify that hazard or warn the licensee about it. This includes conditions that are not obvious to a typical person visiting the property, which can pose a threat to their safety.

While a landowner does have some responsibility to keep their property reasonably safe for licensees, the extent of that liability is less comprehensive than it is for invitees, those who enter with the expectation of business or benefit to the owner. The other options imply a broader or completely absent duty that does not align with established legal principles regarding a landowner's duty to licensees.