And we all know who brought this new reality but yet, we pretend things are well intentioned.....

All sales of the property involved the same realtor, the same lawyer, all within 3 years.The realtor pretends to not have known about the restriction, the lawyer is sort of playing dumb but talking about mediating as I point out they missed the restriction that they themselves originally put in.

You can also go to sites like apartment.com or turbotenant and pretend you are looking for a home in your area to see what the competition is charging5.

If buyer wants/demands access to a sellers property with 0 clarification/documentation to such, NO, buyers DO NOT have any right to such and pretending it's seller requiring such via fiduciary requirements is laughable as it's obviously at benefit of the buyer who refuses any declarative of status UNLESS sellers otherwise state and direct, which I have never known a seller to ever do, ever.  

Numbers don't lie, numbers don't pretend, numbers don't care what anyone thinks of you.

I might be mistaken, but I do believe that is an aspect of wholesaling.I agree, the second one is collusion, but lets not pretend that collusion does not happen in Real Estate (All Aspects).

The day a tenant hands me a piece of paper and I have to pretend I don't think they ginned it up themselves is the day I close up shop here.

They pretend like the overcharges are a mistake on my part, but we did not agree to any of those extra charges and it was in the thousands of dollars.

Rookie wholesalers wind up lying about the assignment contract and pretend that they are buying.

Never pretend to be an expert to value their property.