By default listing agents are supposed to present all written offers in a timely manner, but the seller is allowed to modify that 'default' behavior.

However, when my wife met Billy she made it a point to discuss his comments and behavior.

It may be cheaper than a professional inspection and I am not a big carpet fan, so you get that out anyway (especially if near end of useful life) and get to see the sub-floor, investigate thoroughly, and treat it if necessary (bleach/water, Mildicide, etc), and explore if there is a source (leak) or not, or if it was tenant negligence....Then you could go from there and call in professional help if needed and explore who should bear the costs, if any.I agree, there is some risk of rewarding the behavior (the complaint, by giving a new floor), but you mitigate it some by making the tenant remove all items from the room and endure some inconvenience.

http://tours.virtuance.com/public/vtour/display/721278

State regulations make things complicated so I'm skeptical that it will ever replace the agent; however, technology is taking the place of so much human production that it wouldn't surprise me to see some platforms simplify the process for the even the casual browser.I looked for the app for my Android, but only T-Rex apps displayed.  

If a person (such as an agent) came to a rough neighborhood displaying a "threat," they make themselves subject to any measure taken to be subdued.

Send a strong message to your other tenants that you don't put up with this kind of behavior.

Thus, if the particular animal requested by the individual with a disability has a history of dangerous behavior, the housing provider does not have to accept the animal into the housing.

I spent significant time and money trying to find patterns to bank behavior that would allow us to predict the likelihood that a particular property would go to sale for our customers.

She has a chaperon in the house and many rules to avoid the tenants causing trouble or slipping back into negative behavior.