Moral outrage and righteous indignation amounts to little more than chasing windmills in a court of law.Make sure your state regulations are very clear that they must give official notice ahead of each showing.  

Moral of the story, some contractors receive a commission for peddling certain products no matter what the outlandishness of the proposal and will sacrifice contracts in order to push.

Let's put aside whether it's right or wrong from a social/moral/love perspective.  

So my dilemma is making best decision with this home.Homes nearby and being built nearby are in $500 to million dollar range and I am somewhat in a moral inner battle.1.

Elmer Morales is the founder of eHomes and has much experience and unique relationships in the industry making his team the "Best of Zillow", based on consumer surveys, putting us in the top 1% of Realtors in the country. 

Not 100% moral, but a great idea and it doesn't hurt anyone!

Question 3: I have received settlements (pennies compared to what I poured in, just moral vindication) on 2 of the foreclosed properties from class action lawsuits.

We beat our agents until morale improves.

I just posted an article outlining why we focus on bigger complexes--the moral of the story is to go as big as you can.  

@Juan Pernas  1) The purpose of every business is to make as much money as possible.  2) There's nothing morally wrong with "offering" someone even $1 for an $80,000 house.