I definitely encourage you to join up with people that have a similar moral compass as you do, but once you find good soil to plant in, I'd suggest you give everything you got to the opportunity before you- no holding back at all!

So the moral of the story, there is no universal methodical or quantitative system to use.  

Guess the moral of the story is to try out a couple and see which works best for you.

So I just decided to help him out and he is probably never going to know.I am not asking for philosophical or moral lesson in this post, I would have specified otherwise. 

And if you're morally worried about deals that are "too good," believing there's a high likelihood that if they're like this then you're probably taking advantage of someone in a poverty-stricken or necessitous situation, then you need to readjust your mental approach.

Bankers see that as the ultimate moral hazard cause you'll tell your family, tell your neighbors and ultimately will provide that little nugget of encouragement to get another consumer to try default. 

That's become a part of my moral compass when seeking discounted properties. 

@Ernest Ho it’s not a matter of equity, it’s a matter of law, therefore @Mike McCarthy is just stating his moral beliefs which arnt really relevant to your question.In Oregon you would have to give him access to the basement as a matter of law.

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.