I'm trying to weigh out our ethical and ficuciary responsibilities in this short sale market.

This is something that is always addressed by ethical agents.

Men, as we can see, really don’t spend as much time feathering the nest so as a result we see that contrary to popular belief, men really tend to follow the female’s lead.Generally speaking, you’ll find that men don’t pay much attention to draperies, window treatments, flower boxes, state of the art appliances, Jacuzzi tubs, well-lit bathrooms, large closets or floral patterns of any kind.

This was after the seller had termite treatments and replaced a tiny bit of wood, and had all the drains replaced.

3-Teach Your agents that Ethics/Attitude/Reputation is EVERYTHING!

I've always suspected this thing goes on in sealed bids, but didn't know there was a term for it.....Ray (and anybody else here).....regarding Realtors and their "ethics"First off, let me say this...I realize I'm painting with a rather large brush here, and this isn't representative of all realtors, just some I've met.

As licensed Realtors, we have to abide by a Standard Code of Ethics because we, as Realtors, strive to maintain a positive image and a healthy reputation for other Realtors.

I have always tried to live as ethically and morally as possible.

There seems to be a severe lack of ethics in this business, but it probably extends to the country at large.Hopefully karma has its way of working things out, because I can't afford to fly to different parts of the country just to punch people in the face for ripping me off.

If I suspect termite damage I start poking stuids and sills with an ice pick and call our local termite treatment guy.