Both buyer and listing agent commissions will need to be agreed to by the buyer and seller as part of the purchase agreement (not simply disclosed after the fact, like under previous rules in most states).When you are a buyer, and want to view an MLS listed home, you will have to sign an agreement.

Attorney General Andrew Bailey and county legislators called the order a win for homeowners.

I have seen more than a few syndicators underwrite real estate taxes to 80% of purchase price, which this equates to, presumably based on a tax consultants recommendation.Put simply: when the parties disclose the value of the real estate being transferred, they put own 80% of actual purchase price, with the remaining 20% likely going to goodwill or other intangible assets.

At that point, if your tenant is not willing to renew,  you simply advise the tenant that you will not be renewing their lease, and provide them a move-out date by which they must vacate the property.  

Yep - this should be everyones "bread and butter" find a true partnership and keep it running and make it a win win for both parties. 

As much as I'd love to be in the straight B class, living in SoCal and wanting my first purchase to be close I simply cannot make my first investment in a B from what I can tell so far.

Where is the win win win for everyone?

I would have simply said they the ceiling fan stays when they move out as its an upgrade and a light fixture is a "fixture" aka once attached to real estate it legally becomes part of the real estate and YOUR (the landlord's) property.

I am a new multifamily investor (5-20 units) along the Front Range specifically Boulder and Jefferson Counties and am having the same issues when it comes to getting quotes.Brokers and agents have told me that some areas near us are simply uninsurable now.Most owners that I meet have are still in policies from before the fire.What have you learned in the two months since posting this?

You are simply making them uphold their end of the contract.