I immediately contacted the listing agent and told her that we would cooperate fully if she wanted to pursue legal action.That buyer was VERY lucky that the seller didn't sue him, but he was in a photo-finish with a criminal complaint.I think the moral of the story is to be squeaky clean in everything you do.

Moral of the story, don't give up on the lead. 

I don’t need to spell that out here, I know you can connect the dots.The moral of the story today is one that has been repeated over and over again throughout the ages – Cash is King.

Moral of the story: focus on increasing your income!

(to me, this is an ethical/moral issue that I do not want to be a part of) 5 - RUN away from this property as you could be facing over 20k of inheritance taxes and fees that would be a a total nightmare.

The financial crisis of 2008 was caused by systemic problems within the banking system as well as the undeniable moral hazard permeating throughout the housing market.

Otherwise, you won't get a penny in court.When landlords sue tenants for floor damage the judges usually pro-rate the life expectancy of the floor and never award landlords the full cost.You have to go with what is the honest and moral decision.

I am contemplating the same thing at the moment and trying to figure out what is legally and morally appropriate it.

;)The moral of the story is...

Originally posted by @Wayne Brooks:In very rare cases should an agent advise their client to accept a sub2....they transfer title to you and if you don’t pay, They get foreclosed on with no recourse or way to prevent it.thank you- yeah would have to have an honest conversation and help them understand that is not how I currently do business in my industry and would continue to live/operate with morals as I continue in real estate.