That is the customer and who pays, it doesn't matter who owns the home then or now.

These include falsely claiming to have closed dozens of deals when none were ever closed, illegal payment of undisclosed sales commissions to bundlers and independent contractors, advertising the funds as safe and appropriate to investors with obvious near-term needs for their capital, creating fund of funds en masse assembly line fashion with no corresponding SEC filings, unregistered brokers/financial advisors acting in that capacity absent licensure, having customers wire money claim the fund is fully subscribed and putting them into a high yield promissory note, accepting funds from unaccredited investors, misrepresentations about the debt put on the project, lies about experience level of the principals, omissions of material facts, and at least two straight up Ponzi schemes.While it's true that some legitimate operators are having issues in their portfolios, today's circumstances are a perfect example of the idiom, "you can only discover who is swimming naked when the tide goes out."

He wasn't able to write new business but was doing a fine job taking care of his current customers.

Some think they do but they really don’t, they need a lot of guidance and hand-holding that the listing agent can’t provide them as a customer or a transaction broker. 

But if this is a pattern of operating the entities as one, someone will make an argument (not necessarily a successful one).

@Sai Kumar we work with a lot of real estate investors in FL and have good intel from customers on PMs with great performance and reasonable fees.

This is pretty bad customer support!

Every business looks at how they can increase what a customer spends.

Add a long (14”x36”) colorful or patterned throw pillow on each bed.

You can create custom maps to mark areas of interest, track properties you're considering, and note key amenities like schools, shopping centers, and public transport.